The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1951, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA fDown with Ponders PAGE EIGHT ~ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 Big Night AT THE BARANOF MENDENHALL 4-H BOYS MEET Mrs, Joe Sadlier, of Pelican, is \ A meeting of boys in the Menden- staying at the Baranof. hall 4-H Club will be held Oct. 13 < !at 2 pm, at the home of Mrs. Joe Kendler. Members are reminded to Potter-Sperling Wh ere New Trouble Brews Wedding Announced ATTENTION For Elks Wednesday Last night was a big night for members of Juneau Lodge No. 420, BPO Elks. It was a big night in several respects, first because Dis- trict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Wilfred C. Stump paid the first visitation to any lodge in Southeast Alaska. The honor went to the Ju- neau lodge as the Mother Lodge of all Alaska. In addition, it was DDGER Stump’s birthday. There was an impressive’ initia- tion ceremony conducted by Exalted Ruler Leroy West and the Juneau officers followed by an elaborate fried chicken “come and get it” feed with shrimp salad and all the fixings—all planned and arranged by Bob (Buck) Faulkper, | Elks heard praise for. the locnl‘ lodge by DDGER Stump in one of | the most remarkable talks ever | made by a visitor. In addition to his | message from the Grand Exalted Ruler, Stump reported that the Ju- | neau lodge stood far ahead of all the other Alaska lodges, in growth in membership, activities and especially in youth program and charities. He stated the Junéau lodge's outlay in these two activitie§ Tast year totalied ! $30,000. There were so many incer- ing facts explained regarding Ju- neau EIk's progress that local mem- bers were themselves astonished. At the close of the talk, a rising vote of thanks was given the speak-| er. It was revealed that Mr, Stump was also celebrating his “39th”| birthday ahd right away, a birth-| day cake, with elaborate trimmings| was wheeled into the lodge room | and suitably presented while Elks sang “Happy Birthday.” Those initiated were Thomas R.( Van Wert, Edward J. Dull, mch-“ mond C. Johnson and William H. Flint. | Those engaged in serving the lunchecen, besides: Ghie? ©hef Faulk- | ner, included Rudy Krsul, Dr. John H. Geyer, and Boh Herbord. Lt. William Lynch Arrives for Work With Salvafion Army Lt. William B. Lynch arrived on the Baranof Tuesday to be in charge of the Salvation Army Corps in Juneau. He will work out of the Willoughby avenue branch of the corps and will be in charge of the red shield reading on Franklin street and the army’s welfare ac- tivities in the Gastineau Channel area. Official welcome services for Lt. Lynch will be held ‘Saturday eve- ning at the Salvation Army Hall on Willoughby avenue. The public is invited to the serviges. —————— NOTICE The City of Jflnflp will receive applications for cliy positions at the office of City in the City Dock building unt Y8300 p.m. Thurs- day evening, October 11, 1851. C. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk. — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — Stamp ;lorefla Keithahn ! Tour. shdy locaies buez Canal (A), 20-year agreement with Egypt was whosle Brifain' (ryoi ' Egypfians CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. Shouting Egyptians, demanding the ¢] ouster of British troops from Egypt, demonstrated against Britain today for the second successive day but this time there was no violence. Heavy police escorts kept order as a crowd of thousands paraded through Mustafa Kamel Square, then moved to the larger Ibra- him Pasha {juare to hear speakers shout: “Down with Britain. We want the British to get out of our country.” Leading the crowd, Sudanese stu- M dents at two Cairo universities cried defense by the British under a threatened by bills placed before the Egyptian Parliament by Prime Minister Mustafa Nahas Pasha. Also involved in the bills is the establishing joint British and Egyptian rule over Sudan (B). canceilation of a treaty of 1899 These difficulties added to those of the British involved in the Iranian oil situation and the removal of British workers from Abadan (under- lined. Wir’ephum European Tour Pictures Shown by The local branch of National Fed- eration of Federal Employees met in the Baranof Hotel's Gold Room Wednesday noon for the regular monthly session. Mrs. Katherine Al- exander, vice president, capably presided in the absence of J. T. Petrich, president. A dstflfled report on the intric- acies of a new graduated leave for federal employees Act which is now before Congress was presented by Ernest Lincoln. Feature of the meeting was the showing of color slides by Miss Lor- etta Keithahn, of her recent trip through Europe on a Student's Starting with shipboard scenes, Miss Keithahn took her audience through Germany, Den- mark, Switzerland, Italy and France and quite charmed the listeners with her accompanying remarks. ‘The many castles on hillsides and beside rivers quite fascinated her, as picture after picture proved. Among her collection are pictures of their guides in the various countries visit- ed, and a ripple of amusement went through the audience when she explained that the head guide in Italy, who taught English in col- lege “couldn’t understand them.” | DIVORCE FILED In the U. 8. District Court yes- (lty (ouncll Has [mporfant Duties Tonight Important matters will be dis- cussed and acted upon at the meet- ing tonight of the city council at 8 p.m,, in the chambers at the city dock. Applications will be received for positions with the city of Juneau. | All positions are automatically open with change in administration., The budget for the coming year will be considered. The council will set the tax rate on assessed valuation of property for the calendar year of 1951. City Clerk Popejoy said his office ex- pected to have the tax bills out by Nov. 1. There will be bid dépenings to- night for public liability and prop- erty damage insurance for Juneau. Mayor Waino Hendrickson said the question of late closing hours for liquor establishments would probably be deferred for further consideration and that it was prob- able that a special public hearing would be held at a future date. 'Hospifal Nofes Dismissed from St. Ann’s Hos- ‘pital Wednesday were Sadie Siegel, terday Mrs. Vera Blanchard of Skagway filed for a divorce from Gordon Blanchard on the grounds of cruelty and incompatibility. The | couple was married at Fragrecia, Wash., on February 6, 1947 and have | two children, Brian Gordon and | Susan Mary. Mrs. Blanchard is ask- ing for custody of the children and $100 a month towards the support of the children plus court costs. ATTENTION Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa- tion needs your support. Buy a sea- son ticket. 932-tf of Approval | Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. William and baby boy. There|¢ |were no admissions. Alexander Born at St. Ann’s Hospital to Mrs. Alex McNeil at 8:45 a.m. Wed- nesday, a boy weighing 6 pounds 5 ounces. Admitted to the Government Hos- pital Wednesday was Michael Bas- ten of Juneau; dismissed were Lloyd and Katherine Howard of Juneau. Born at the Government Hospital at 7 p.m. Wednesday, a girl weigh- been named Jewel Renee. i | | 1. Seagram’s 7 Crown is the first choice—the favorite —of more Americans than any other whiskey: 2. Each year the number of men who make 7 Crown their No. 1 whiskey grows larger: g 3. What better proof of approval could you nk? Doy SmgmmzwlgSnte : Sngram s 7 Crown. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Snmm-mmlrs Corp., .Y, to Mrs. Judson Cranston of Juneau ing 6 pounds 14 ounces. She has|| “down with foreign domination— we want one king, one crown, one Nile.” After streaming past the palace and cheering King Farouk the crowds dispersed without incident. Anti-foreign mobs yesterday smashed British and French busi- ness offices, hurled bottles looted from American soft drink distribu- tors’ trucks, and set fires, The demonstrations are the pro- duct of violent public support for the plan of Prime Minister Musta- pha Nahas El Pasha to oust Brit- ish troops from the Suez Canal and take full control of the jointly ruled Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, Twenhofel Will Address Juneau Science Meeting . William Twenhofel of the U. S. Geological Survey will address the first fall meeting of the southeast branch of the Alaska chapter of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. The meeting will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the office of Clarence Rhode in the Federal Building. Twenhofel will deliver a paper on “Maps of Alaska: Their Types, Sources, and Interpretations.” Re- ports will be given on’'the Alaska Science conference and an ex- chapter, chorage. Members and any one interested in science is invited to attend the meeting. APOSTAL RETURNS George Apostal, assistant at- torney general for Alaska, returned from Seattle Wednesday whefe he had been undergeing medical at- | tention for two weeks. n— @ — ecutive meeting of the territorial| which was held in, An-| Berei-topped Tallulah Bankhead, arriving from Paris at the New York International Airport, pon- ders a query about French critic who characterized her like a Sunday School teacher. She gave and took ribbing from French. P Wirephoto. No Place fo Live; (at Leaves Juneau There was a place at the inn, but no other doors were open for| the pet kitty of Major and Mrs. | Jack McDonald. | The McDonalds arrived in Juneau Tuesday for the Major to assume duties in the offices of ACS. Mrs. MeDonald was sobbing gentl; |in the offices of Pan American Air- ways Wednesday morning as she| made preparations to send the cat back by itself. | The McDonalds were chceked in at the Baranof Hotel, but after lo-| cating an apartment elsewhere they | found they would not be allowed to| keep the cat. | The cat, in its special cage, vwsi | | to start its lonely journey to Seattle | today. | — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY -- S GOOD TOMORROW ONLY FROM 12:00P. M, o &:00P. M. Men's All-Wool Gabardine Slacks Sizes 32 to 34 inclusive Regular 15.95-Special 11.37 Men's Gabardine Topcoats Regular 45.00-Special 34.73 Regular 35.50-Special 26.91 DRESS RUBBERS Boys' Sizes - 11.210 6 Regular 2.23-Special 97¢ Men's Sizes - 6 to 12 Regular 2.35-Special 1.17 Remember TOMORROW AFTERNOONONLY = at the == 'n CLOTHING STORE . 177 10 179 So. Franklin T Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices Lowest Every;day Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowesrt L‘verday Prices — — Lowest EveryddY Prices — Lowest EVth;d:!Y Prices — Word has been received here that Harry Sperlng was married on Sun- | day October 7 to Miss Ann Poi- ter at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Miss|__ Potter is from Marion, Kentucky but | has lived in Seattle for the last | few years. Mr. Sperling is the son of the | late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sperling | of Juneau. He was graduated from | Juneau High School in 1943. The couple are living temporarily at | 2230 Fourth Ave., Seattle Wash. | son ticket. Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa- bring their estimate figures of pro- tion needs your support. Buy a sea- ject costs and expenses. Jack welsgerber, Secretary, 932-tf Schilling brings You a blend of exclusively Central American Coffee THAT EXTRA FLAVOR in every cup of Schilling comes from blending only mountain coffees from Central America. . . where altitude, climate and soil com- bine to produce the world’s finest coffees. You can't buy a better coffee than Schilling, at any price? Thermo-Regulated Roast Schilling lawesl Everyduy Pnces —_ Lowest Everyday Pnces—-Lowesl Everyday Pr!cel PHONES 1O 32 D FREE DELIVERY B (o o e e o o o o U o o o U 10:00 A. M., 2:30, 4:00 P. M. S LEGS — " Smoked Picnic HAMS Ib. 59 Ruby Red TOMATOES Tube 21 ¢ APPLES NEW YAKIMA DAISY MAID — FRESH BUTTER AYLMER'S CANADIAN* STRAWBERRY CHICKEN NOODLE SoUP Can 18c FRESH CANADIAN FIG BARS Whole Wheat and White 2 pounds 53¢ s| Delivery! NETTED GEM POTATOES ... Pound 76¢ ALPINE ICE CREAM Support Your Concert Association “YOU CAN’T AFFORDNOT TO TRADE AT BERT"S”. JUNEAU’S FINEST MEATS THIGHS — BREASTS CHICKEN PARTS - 85¢ SWIFT'S — SWEET LEAN SLICED BACON Ib 49¢ "~ CHOICE GRADE Milk-Fed POT ROASTS | yE AL STEAKS Ib. 79c¢ | Ib. 79 BOILING New cl'op ONIONS | ¢RANBERRIES| 65¢ | Pound35¢ JONATHAN 25 Pound Box . . $3.29 8 Pound Bag $1.39 BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE quart 79¢ J AM _4 pounp can $159 CAMPEELL DARIGOLD SWIFT AMERICAN CHEESE 2 pound loaf §].09 WHOLE CHICKENS 3 1b., 2 oz. $2.10 UART 55(: EGGS---Pullet . . . Dozen 63« NEW CROP PLANIE V-8 JUICE - 46 o= Large 22 oz. PEANUT BUTTER 63c FANCY COOKIES ¢ Custard and CHOCOLATE SANDWICH Pound 42(} BUY A SEASON TICKET can 43¢ I FREE OF COURSE!! l[] POUND BAG 69(: A19A7 jsamoT — sad1d Aophisag ;sauo'l — $90lid ADpiaAg }59M0T — S9dld ADpAIaag ;samo'] — s9d11d AppAiaag jsemoT — saa]zd ADpAIoAg jSOMOT — S3D1d ADPALDAT S9MOT —— SO Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices—Lowest Everyday Prices