The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT D T o ST JT S0 S LU L SR SOt R PR S e USSP IR o D S A i S S R A o o e e e B 5 T R Women of World And Their Rights Surveyed by BPW( Recent achievements of women throughout the world were dis- cussed under the leadership of Mrs. Ethel Montgomery, chairman International Relatidas Commit- tee, at the Monday meeting of the Business and Professional Women in the Baranof. Speakers were Helen Johnson, who told of women in Ontario winning equal status with men in the matter of working, voting and pay received; Mrs. Dorothy Clem, who related how women in Hol- land have achieved equal rights; Dr. Reitlinger, who spoke on the rights of women in Yugoslavia, now granted full equality in mar riage and allowed to keep their own names and property after marriage. “The biggest gain made for these women was having big- amy made punishable by law; here- tofore a man could have as many wives as he wished and get rid of them by telling them to leu\e Dr. Reitlinger said. Kay Nelson . told about relatlons between Asiatic and American wo- men. Olive Montel recited a sur- vey of the Voice of America which indicated the progress made by women in Greece. In Finland, Eth- el Finlayson said, domestic work has been made a legal profession, scholarships have been established at schools that teach domestic work. In her summary Mrs. Montgom- ery pointed out that the Business and’ Professional Women of the world had been instrumental in all of these countries. in helping to promote these gains for women in work and public affairs. Speaker next week will' be Dr. Juan Perez, surgeon now associated with the Alaska Native Service at the Government Hospital. He will speak on the Philippines. President Hallene Price who pre- sided at the meeting announced that the annual teachers’ recep- tion will be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Friday September 21 between 8 and 10 p.m. All mem- bers, she requested to be present not later than 7:45 p.m. Guests introduced were Mrs. Orene Erickson and Mrs. Ruth Beaslej. 58 Fiy Out on PAA; 17 Arrive Tuesday Pan American World Airways carried 75 passengers in and out of ‘Juneau Tuesday with 17 arrivals and 58 departures. From Seattle: Don Buchanan, ‘Walter Fry, Lillian Harris, Joe Rubio Mrs. L. Skaufel, Edna Swearinger, Exic Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Vining, Andy Zebel, Ernestine Zoll- man, Lawrence Wilson, G. M. Tap- ley, B. Smith, C. A. Carmody, Mrs. Leivers, R. J. Penrod. To Seattle: Mrs, W. McDonald, Mrs. A. Lake and three children, | William Reed, Ed Riegle, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McKinley, Mrs. M. Fow- ler, S. Ezan, Phillip Becks, Paul Doyle and son, Mrs. Pauline Ander- son, Judith and Martin Brandall, Charles Sedlacek, Richard Newton, | Don Smith, Mike Tormey, F. Ranes- | berger. A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Preston and child, Cliff Gardner, Bill Sperl- | ing, Bill Logan, Bill Schmitz, John Sonderlaw, Mary Willard and two| children, Mary Crock, Stan Singer, Barney Welsh. To Whitehorse: Mr. William Wade and Joan. To Fairbanks: Don Wilder, Jim Sofoulis, Graham Rountree, Don Lindberg, M. Lando, E. Thorson, Richard Dix, Martin Holm, Art and Inez Glover, Charles Wilson, Fred Milan, W. E, Pipkin, Ray Halvorsen, Harold Cogo. and Mrs, MARLERS ARE HERE Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Mar- ler of Ketchikan are staying at the Baranof Hotel, princess Louise sails from Van- couver today, arrives Juneau Sept. 22 Baranof sails from Seattle on Friday. Aleutian scheduled somtime Sunday. Freighter Coastal port. Freighter Sailor’s Splice scheduled to arrive Saturday morning. southbound Monarch in Texas has 900 farmer cooperaflves ® .$0PAYCASHANDSAVE.$OPAY N THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 4 1 LB. PACKAGE WHITE FIGS 45 CORN FLAKES . 2 for 35¢ 10 Ib. Sack FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR §1.15 QUALITY MEAT VALUES ‘2" PRICES PRICES WE FEATURE ARMOUR’S CHOICE STEER BEEF — CORN-FED IOWA PORK — CHECK THE GRADE ON THE BEEF YOU BUY. WE GUARANTEE EVERY CUT OF MEAT SO WHY BUY THE CH EAPER GRADES OF MEAT. NO. 2 CAN TOMATOES [ [] 2[' NO. 2 TIN — LIBBY’S Grapefruit Juice 2 for 31 ¢ Gallon POND'S MISSION TISSUE ORANGE BASE |s0cout 2mgeun| O U1P 295 3323 53¢ e FARMFRESH PRODUCE We have the Lowest Everyday Prices on cur Fresh Fruits and Produce - Why Pay More? Come in and check our prices. U.S. No. 1 All Sizes - California POTATOES | SUNKIST ORANGES 100 1b. sack $4.99 14cb. Fresh by Air F;osh by Ikirl -Agg% weg:g:ggy CARNATION-Large Curd GRADE AA—LARGE — AIRBORNE | BgFF.... G G s Swift’s Oriole — 1 1b. Layer COTTAGE E oo |, 7 CHEESE . s l '09 CHICKENS BACON Ib' 47‘ BACON Se PAY CASH AND SAVE o $ o PAY CASH AND SAVE, 8 ¢ PAY CASH AND SAVE Fresh Shipment-In Carten PULLET EGGS < Dozen BROWN and HALEY (29¢ Cello) CANDY Your Choice Variety 25¢pkg. LOWEST C Pictsweet Frozen Foods Brussel Sprouts 37c Cauliflower . . 32¢ 12 oz. Package Gelden Eagle Peas 19¢ pkg. Easy o Serve Lowest Prices TOP GRADE — 12 to 14 LB. AVERAGE — SMOKED — (WE ADVERTISE AND SELL ONLY TOP QUALITY ME ATS) Bclb. HAMS (Half or Whole) Armour’s Star — Under 3 Ibs. — These Fresh Ground — Are Fancy — (Not Second Grade) Ib. 45 SEARE " Jp, 3¢ GROUND RIBS..... Full Drawn — Colored | > HSVOAVdA © § ® JAVS GANV HSVO AVd © § © FAVS ANV 3 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1951 ~ 1 | . . . . ] B -ln h K- [} Plans Made for Fall J;ne'a;l Singers U.S. Casualfies Now | Five New Cases of 'Nominations 3 Reported Dead ritish King's 1 . . Party of Delta Group O — 83.257 in K Polio at Fairbanks ' Are Blocked In Maryland Home Health Suffers : : At ting of the Delta C‘hmtcr‘ e direclor of ¥ In orea Five more cases of pnlmm\cllm e ‘ d ! a meeting o! elta Chz s p el tow [ ! of Beta Sigma Phi held at Tuesday ,ll:: ;’#;‘,P?,::,s:nfi,?: C‘;,‘,",”:‘,::,“’.t;,’ WASHINGTON, Sept. 19— (P — | have occurred in Fairbanks, ac-| WASHINGTON, Sept. 19—(P—The Fo’ Age S H Se'b k 3 evening, final plans were made for | .ot wiil be on hand for distribution | Announced U. S. battle casualties in | cording to a report received by the | Senate Judiciary Committee has | COLESVILLE, Md, Sept. 19—(® erlous a( the first rushing party of the 8fOUP | (,1orrow night at a rehearsal which | Korea reached 83257 today, an in- | Alaska Department of Health here|blocked President Truman's nomin-| o "5 4 dugh a home ‘ for the fall seasan ] he |15 t0 be held at the Methodist church | €eas¢ of 895 since last week, this week. This hr)ln B to 10 t;h: ;ltlmns for two federal judgeships in 7770 0 o ay and burned three GLOND\?IN,h ser:;:. 119 —un—d King it The party is to be held at the _ | . g olio cases reported from a inois. i i . eorge as developed a serious hohih. of DAGEENGE Biowri het ke | b9 -5 A | Following is a deferred deparl-‘gn,y this summer. A total of 17| The Committee refused either e Foniberdd b e e RS by hiv brought 28 at 8 p.m. All members and invit- | A short business meeting will be ment breakdown of the casualties by | have been reported in the terri-| approve or disapprove the selections | 1OM¢ reportec. . Queen Elizabeth rushing back from 1 ed rushees are urged to go dressed | held during rehearsal at which time | services. tory since June 20 when the first| | | opposed by Senator Douglas (D-II. Firemen earlier had reported | guoeang to be with him. in the “height of bad taste.” | each voice section will choose a re- | Army—last week—87,422; increase | $*5¢ this summer was diagnosed at| Mr. Truman had ignored Douglas’ | three bodies recovered and othc;s & : 4 Final plans were made for the |presentative for a board of directors. a1 ’nw" bmtal 8,133, /369 INCTease | Nome. Five cases have been re- rnccmmuld.\tlmb in making the ap- | | visible in the burning alxurtureca‘ iA g]edlcal 'hulle_t-m signed by forthcoming fashion showing which ! A directors memng will then be held | 000" ) week—948: incrédnse 15: |Ported from that city and two | pointments ‘,g Jgspph G Drucker | miles nnrv‘ of Washmgton D. n‘rj}e] octor? was l.s.:.ue.d by Buck- hre b4 showing i i s : jdaberg, according to the Y | ss_tha e ail- “f,mfi\‘j}";’}‘,‘; §[m ztpn:hfi:,"f,_,: GRANTED "\'}; Force— 1 "l““e“*“": increase i;fiff.’?uff,’(‘,',l.'i‘tf,:m,," records. b The committee’s action killed the'|only three of her patien(s had |ing monarch’s health had broken at the Elks Hall. The fashion show 0; new total—777 Tpe il S nominations at this time. A com- | died in the flames. | down again. .. i to fesbure latest fall and winter| Four divorces have been granted| Marine Corps—last week—13335; | CLASSES STARTING | mittce aide said, however, the com- | She was sobbing and after giving| The announcement said “struc- | clothing: by Judge George W. Folta in U. 8. increasc—169; new total—13,404. | mittee is free to reconsider its move that report hung up, saying “I|tural changes have developed” in The next meeting of the chapter District court. | | Red Cross Nurses Ald Classes | later. can’t talk.” |one lung, but gave no further de- , | is scheduled for Oct. 2. Iris June Foss was given a decree | Radio was used in sea rescue for | starting this month, Call 434 i Douglas has said the manner of A, Forton Thomas director of | tails. b | from Thoralf Foss; Ray Beach from | the first time in 1909 in the colli- | 906-tr| Mr. Truman's nominations were the Montgomery County depart- » A London lung = specialist said i Diane Beach; Mildred Lister from | sion between the steamship Hlorida | 4 SO | “personally obnoxious” to him al- ment of inspection said there were |the bulletin indicated that the | Norblad Says Ronald Lister and Mary Lindoff and the liner, Replblic, off Nan-| Coral can form only in water at|though he considered both “esti- 59 patients in the home at the king's doctors are not sure what I lrmm Otto Lindoff. | tucket. ‘Ienst 70 degrees warm. | mable” men. time uf the fire. |is “Lhe whole trouble.” | | i R TR R % e RO SERD Mg iy ST NP e 1 ST i ™ aska ? L) PAY CASHI AN]) SAVE e S e PAY CASII ANID SAVE 0 S$e PAY CASH AND SAVE. o last | anfasfic | » WASHINGTON, Sept. 19—P— P i Rep. Norblad (R-Ore) declared to- § “ i day that many landlords are goug-‘q . i ing the families of military men|gh who occupy off-base housing in| ‘ i Alaska. | | A member of the House Armed > Services committee, Norblad re-| i turned recently from an inspection 4 of military bas in Alaska. | v He told newsmen that “fantas-! i i G | tically high rentals are demanded‘: o for completely inadequate shacks.” m > 2 “While we realize that rental W 7 conditions in areas adjacent to < i ' A SR many of our camps in the United O i - = States are bad enough,” he said, e i Al v unbeheray These Pnces Are Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Your 5 | worse. [ % “One room shacks for a soldier < a 7 3 and his family of two or three nnd‘ ' a R mthnuz ndeqh.n.o utilities are rent-| fi entury Super Marke - hovels of more Lhan one room and . with only outside plumbing are| > ‘) priced at $125 to $150 per month.” “Many landlords seem to be % taking complete advantage of the[ servicemen,” he went on, “and| . ¢ g g Z . o o xec ' e e i - § F @) F® [ IE IR Ei====Lowest Every Day Shelf Prices in Alaska====S H @ P HER bear as long as the housing short- | fi ® age sts.” . He said the Defense Department - e S & shauld give housing (-0..'.g¢,»ucmnk> Why pay a premium for your groceries - Shop at your 20th Century Super Market, the only TRUE CASH and CARRY Super Marketin 4 -1 | first priority in its over-all build—kq . J ing program “so that this.unfor-| () ke @ [tunate condition can be alleviated | Juneau and save money on your grocery hill. . |as soon as possible.” ‘jg ‘ | e e | BABY CONFERENCE TO | 2 % . > |BEWELD. TOMORROW @ Large 2 Ib. Box 1 Ib. Package 1 Ib. Package All Flavors Toz. Tins, Solid Pack | 20 oz. pkg., Alber's el Weekly Well Baby and child i health conference will ke held as regularly scheduled, Thursday af- = KBISPY anz MARS“- J E l l o leTE STAB FLAPJACK g ternoon, from 1 p.m. through 3:30 g by o Sl Hmmwg CRACKERS CRACKERS | mMALLOWS TUNA | FLOUR @& Center. All mothers in this area | e are cordially invited to make an Q ' Y = e appointment to attend this cnn-‘ C ( phone number at the Health Cen- | fi . ter is 218, the Health Center 1s,< . located at 122 Second Street, next | > U T ) to the Purity Bakery. a NO. 2 TIN Qual‘ts 8 OZ. TIN — PLANTERS — VACUUM PACKED P EANS COCKTAIL PEANUTS . z Salmon landings Wednesday total- ( c b et v | @ GREEN B 20 BEST FOODS : Johnson were 6,000 pounds from the | # : . | packer Elizabeth, Gilbert Bixby; o y N N A l S E 7 for E. E. Engstrom were 690 munfls NO. 2 CAN — DEL MONTE — WHOLE Nl A ‘ 0 NO. 2 TIN — WESCO from the Tern, Tom Liete, 3,500 x | pounds from the Arctic, Lawrence I E c Swanson. < c 7 ( N 7)1 @