The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 26, 1951, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Barfenders Bring Happiness i M‘nite!d Mm@ hdl }'cm(‘ l(‘ silence upon th ar ul for the Home. nders take the letters to Sant from the children and do t fill the var Little Jerry got the he wanted. Billy tiently waiting fo! gloves that didn't s last. Dells were popular and tenderly carried akout by little all the were a pun and a slc(l or all the girls, a d house and a sled. “Thank you, Santa” w until the The children kept remindi other m say §‘Thank you Claus” as the gifts wer uted. An unscheduled gift had arrive from ' Mrs. Jam ha the CAA at Gustavus. It arrived Monday by PNA and was addres- sed to Cliff Gardner. Since it w a large lovely doll, he knew that it wasn't for him so it went to the Home aleng with a billfold and stationery that was in the same package. Those maki. expedition we Gardner, Clff Nordenson, Harry Blake, Red Fee, Bob Norman, Beb Churchill, Paul Urich, May and Grassy Low, Grace Zufall. An uncertain moment nccurrv(l‘ Santa had |4 the car Kkeys to | he when upon leaving trouble finding Gordon Kanouse's had borrowed Someone asked, you lost the k car which u'\ut a Cl’|u& erday and loaned himself to nis club later erday m ing to visit the hospital wards here. Deer Aren't Dumb; Bob Regan Knows Bob Regan of Idaho Inlet plant- pinch, but ed friends, he hills to y sno are driven dow Idaho Inlet wher come, they eat his ex and some grain provided by Territorial Sportsmen, Inc. In a recent men, Regan reported that * the Skinny, the fir found on his do was the first to show hi recent heavy s 2 days later another four w ]n d Tadho Inlet their winter home, <ho ed up. Wrote Regan, “That leaves four more regulars to come home.” The limited population of Idaho Inlet will not tolerate any dogs. . and only one cat, because during the winter the Sitka deer who have found haven in this friendly Ilittle community of a dozen persons and return year after year to their friends. During the winter of mutual need —when the deer need food, and when isolated persons appreciate the confidence of wild creatures that poke their heads through an open door or window, a fellowship of con- fidence is born, Says Regan, “they never come down until the snow drives them to the beaches. But over the years,| the same deer come here with con- ficence of protection. They get it.| They bring their shy friends who stay farther up the beach, but we find the midnight footprints around | the feeding stations. Our deer aren’t any WPA deer because just as soon at the snows go enough so they can go on their own, theyll flick their tails and go on their own. We never see them in summer.” Regan told a story of an unwel-| come hunter at Idaho Inlet who thought he was trailing a deer until he came back on his own tracks to discover the deer had been trailing him! Could have heen Skinny, the wise one. VICE COST RISES SINGAPORE —(®—The cost of vice is increasing = in Singapore. Young girls and women are going up in price on the market. Racketeers are paying as high as $550 for the purchase of a 17- year-old girl for prostitution pur-: poses. Plenty of easy money and the soaring cost of living have resulted in increased sales of women by poorer families. “We cannot wipe out prostitu- tion,” said an anti-vice officer, “but we can make things difficult for the operators.” There have been many cases of girls under 18 used for prostitution. Reports tell of 14 and even 7-year-old girls found in Erothels. They had been sold into, thn ir best to ful-)? it i red wagon @ his boxing |4+ girls. For i early morning | ° | the Buz Femmer, Eleanor Corbett and |, | n- el children in the b letter to the Sports-| 26, 1951 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | Blaska Has 1 Golf | '© S e PAY CASH AND SAVE )(amse for Army: v?emri fo Senate Dec. 26 SE IT\('TON multi-billion said Tues: | watehd doller ! oted that five of the el X [ visited courses. ., had two, layout and the report said the 41 overseas s included 18 in the command, 17 in the Pa- in the Caribbean com- d cne in Alaska. nate group sharply ecriti- cized what it called waste in some Army activities but used softer terms in discussing recreational ities. “The mmmn'cc does not ques- on the need fnr adequate diver- i as necessary to 1 the report cularly in re- of morale o of public funds for the inci- s of construction and main- ‘Denali Brings 11 Dass em_xers Here - Hilda | Hann, Ffi)c lJo wnson, Patricia ir. and [Mrs. Charles Leer | Museth, Mrs. Jesse ’\4111\ Mr Dorothy Adams, Mr. Glenn Housley. |Young fisherman Drowns on Way {Home for Chrisimas and Mrs | HULL, England, Dec. 26—A—A who tried to s ea was given up “for lost today. | He was Richard Hatch, 18, of the | trawler Borella,; just in from the | North Sea. The boat arrived here T sday night, but had to ((! vit a favorable tide for d Informed of the prospectiv hour delay, Hatch—who_had rs IleLg | his parents he would be home for ‘C}vr:stmxs—jumped overboard and started swimming. He failed to reach | ‘I the shore several hundred yards away. ARC Turns Down i Bid on Bridge Only one bid, for $326476.50, was received by the Alaska Road Com- | mission for construction of a bridge on the East Fork of the Toklat river in Mt. McKinley National Park and was turned town as being “far in ex- cess of engineers’ estimates.” { The sole bid was entered jointly | by the W. A. Smith Construction Co., | of Kansas City, Mo., and Brown and | Root, of Texas. A. F. Ghiglione, head of the ARC, | caid the contract would probably be re-advertised. |Alaska Billsfo ~ Come Up, Congress WASHINGTON, Dec. 26—(P—The Department of Interior has given its endorsement to two bills pertain- ing to Alaska which would permit: 1. Appointment of Deputy U. S. Commissioners in the Territory and an increase in the bonded indebt- edness of Anchorage from its pres- ent 5 million dollar ceiling to a top of 12% million. The office of Alaska’s Delegate Bartlett said it was hoped that a | hearing on the latter bill could be held soon after Congress reconvenes. | Both bills are pending in the House | Interior Committee. The Depart- | ment gave its approval in reports filed with the committee. GOOD DEED FATAL PLASTER ROCK, B. C.,—®— In a vain attempt to rescue a dog !from the path of a freight train, William Brown, 59, was killed.; Brown, a deaf mute and pa.rtmlly crippled, was trying to chase the dog off the tracks when he him- I selt was struck. VE ® 25 ® PAY CASH AN]I‘ SAVE o Se PAY CAS]I AND SAVE Se PA\" C&SHE'AND SAVE il b7 AVE® 8 & I'AY CASE AN @ = Y $ ® PPAY CASH AN 20th Century Super Market S @ PAY CASH AND S7% "rommed ? MON PAGE THREE @ S & PAY CASH AND SAVE " SPECIALS THURSDAY FRIDAY ~ SATURDAY @t your S OGP §E R Ex=s=Lowest Every Day Shell Prices in Alaska--=-S HOP HERE We are the only true Cash and Carry Super Marke! in Juneau, that is the reason we can SELL FOR LESS. To save money on your grocery bill shop at your 20th Ceniury Super Market. Check the prices you have been paying for your groceries. Why pay a premium for them? WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY-—DECEMBER 31ST AND JANUARY 1ST ——— SHOP FOR 3 DAYS! Regular or Drip Grind HILLS COFFEE 1-LB. CAN 2-LB CAN Odors y with Odors— Dog 5 15, bag 7T 360 Size Can—Ocean Whole or Strained CRANBERRY SAUCE Spray * Large No. 2% Can Solid Pack TOMATOES C \SF OF 24 EACH Large No. 2; Can Halves—Home Style FREESTONE _ PEACHES CASE OF 2¢ EACH <« 303 Tin Libby's PUMPKIN CASE OF 24 EACH HSVD AVA ® § ® JAVS GNV HSYD AVd @ M . | 88¢SET5 $7.78 33 210r39¢ [$3.45 15¢ 39939c fi LARGE TIN — TAYLOR SWEET POTATOES - - 2o 6 OZ. 'M\‘-\—M\xn. NA ZlorZSc m-;;m ims_- g e EANGUET BILLS - : - RASCHING CHERBIES - 29 MARASCHING (HEBRIES - 15 RASPUERRY TRESERVES Tic 12 OZ. TUMBLER — TEA GARDEN BLACKBERRY PRESERVES Jc 303 Tin, Libby's | 303 Tin, Del Monte Garden Sweei Cream Style PEAS | CORN CASE OF 24 EACH CASE OF 24 EACH $5.19 224 54.95 21« A SO AT S S WYY W 0 B STALLDN TV A WS FARM FRESH PRODUCE THE FINEST FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AVAILABLE AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. WE ALWAYS HAVE A LARGE VARIETY €V 1 LB. CELLO BAG — FRESH Cranberries 29 CRISP .— ALL-GREEN STALKS CELERY 19, HAPPY NEW HUBEARD SOUASH 3 LB. PLASTIC BAG ONIGNS 2 5¢ bag. YEAR THIS YEAR'S ('{()l’ — EXTRA FANCY — i ik, Celle NUTS ALMONDS — PECANS YOUR CHOICE FILBERTS — MIXED NUTS Large Oregen WALNUTS PEARUTS IN SHELL -~ 28¢ Ib. FRESH SHIPMENT—JUST ARRIVED YESTERDAY CANABIAN EGGS GRADE A wox DozER §5¢ LABGE IN CARTON FRESH :l;‘;;:;\l — nmm:s'riscom-: DARIGOLD BUTTER @5 clb. 2 LB. LOAF — DARIGOLD — AMERICAN CHEESE $1.13 Large "0 12 oz. tin, Rath EMIT LUNCHEQN COCKTAIL MEAT CASE OF 24 EACH Can— $9.95 43 LOWEST PRICES ~—FRESH— Oven Ready—10 to 12 Ibs. £ 3clb. Fancy— HAMS . MEDIUM PETERSBURG — FLOWN CORNED BEEF | norrisio paca Kin QUALITY MEAT VALUES "%ovsseivice WE ADVERTISE AND SELL ()Nl Y CHOICE GRADE STEER BEEF, LAMB AND VEAL, 10WA CORN-FED POR ORDER YOUR TURKEY fllll NEW YEAR'S NOW — Washington Co-Op Broadbreast— TURKEYS . 69clb. cd—Half or Whol FRESH FRYERS . . FVERYBODY ® S e PAY CASII AND SAVE $ @ PAY CASH AND § '8 20 OZ. JAR — SUNNY JIM PEANUT BUTTER - LARGE 28 O%. JAR — 8 and W 8 0%. PKG. — BAKER'S PREMIDM CHOCOLATE - 5 07. DRAINED WEIGHT — MY-T-GOOD SHRIMP - - - - - - 3 2 LB. PKG. — VANILLA or WHOLE WHEAT ' FiG BARS - - - - - - bl GIANT PKG. — SOAP POWDER NU-BORA - - 200 SIZE PACKAGE KLEENEX - - S OZ. Tiy — PLANTERS OCKTAIL PEANUTS 3¢ 1 1b. tin, Libhys' MIX YOUR OWN FRENCH DRESSING 471.' 4 SEASONS SALAD DRESSINE KIT 15¢ HASH 4 Fancy Beltzville Oven Ready— 6 to 7 Ib. Average | Armour’s Star — Cello |PICNIC "HAMS.... 53clb. EXCLUSIVE HERE — FROM TWIN CREEK I‘OULTR\' FARM IN 3c| N IN BY AIR — CUT-U Tlley Are Delicious 85¢lb. AVEe $ @ PAY CASH AND §/ vdesge VO AVE © § © TAVS ANV HSVD AV O mvsmnsvox