ALASKA CIVILIAN
DEFENSE MEASURE
EFFECTIVE TODAY
Chapter 181, a hill setting up a
Civil Defense Council and a De
partment of Civil Defense, passed
by the last Territorial Legislature,
went into effect today, 90 days af
ter its signing by Governor Ernest
Grucning.
The law provides for a Civil De
fense Council, consisting of the
Governor, chairman, the Adjutant
General of the Alaska National
Guard, the Director of Territorial
Police or Alaska Highway Patrol,
the Director of Aeronautics, and
the Commissioner of Health.
Under the Department of Civil
Defense a director of civil Defense
is to be appointed by the Governor,
also a deputy director, appointed
by the Civil Defense Council sub
ject to the advice and consent of
the director.
The Legislature appropriated the
sum of $150,000 for administrative
purposes and $250,000 for bomb
shelters and other facilities and
equipment, such as food, medical
supplies, clothing, etc., needed for
Civilian defense, the latter to be
expended "only if and when such
funds have been matched by the
Federal government on an evenly
matched basis or better.”
Salary of the Civil Defense di
rector wras set by the Legislature to
r.ot exceed $12,000 per year and
that of his deputy not to exceed
$9,000.
Although it is understood that
an ex-Army Colonel is to be named
to the top post and is now being
schooled for the job, the Governor's
olfice said it was not yet ready to
announce the name.
INDEPENDENTS TAKE
UNDEFEATED J-Y TEAM
TUES. DOUBLE-HEADER
Juneau’s Independent softball
team Tuesday night came out on
top of the Juneau-Young Hardware
team which, up to that point had
teen undefeated. Tuesday night’s
plgy was a double-header wdth the
Independents winning the first
game from the Teen-Agers and the
s«ond from Juneau-Young.
(League standings in the second
ifilf of play are as follows: Inde
pendents, two wins, no losses; tied
lor second place with no wins and
one Jpss are the Teen-Agers and
Juneau Young.
Next game will be Thursday
flight, weather permitting, in Ever
green Bpwl with Juneau-Young
against the Teen-Agers and Inde
pendents. First game starts at 6:30.
PETERSBURG RACERS
TO ARRIVE SUNDAY
FOR JULY 4 RACES
1 Seven racers from Petersburg wil
arrive Sunday evening aboard f
Special boat for the July Fourth
speed-boat races.
About seven races will be held for
the outboard racing boats, accord
ting to Bob Cowling, chairman oi
fthe race committee. Possibly two
3y i-aces will be held for the halibuters
■' and seiners. Entered in the fishing
boat races are boats from various
points in Southeast Alaska.
: Time of the races will be an
nounced by this weekend. A total of
$1,500 is offered in prices for the
races. All outboard owners are urg
' ed to register for the races at the
1 R. W. Cowling Co. or the Juneau
Young Hardware as there will be
races for all sizes of motors and types
. of boats.
.7 Trial runs will be held Tuesday
afternoon, July 3, off the Govern
ment dock. The July Fourth races
will also be held in front of the
. same dock.
I;i The Petersburg boats will be put
i on display at the R. W. Cowling Co.
,,, Of special interest is a Petersburg
speed-boat capable of 67 miles per
n hour that will be demonstrated the
;! day of the races.
TO SITKA
. Charles Burdick, assistant regional
forester for the U. S. Forest Service,
and Milt Page, regional engineer,
are leaving today for Sitka to look
>■ over road and trail projects being
• carried on in that area. They ex
pect to return Sunday.
JACK Sc JILL I»AY NURSERY
Jack and Jill Day Nursery open,
342, Distin. Mrs. L. M. Dunlap.
Phone 982 836-12t
RESIDENT GEAR
ON BRISTOL BAY
TIED UP, STRIKE
The Bristol Bay strike of the
Bristol Bay Fishermen's Union, has
resident gear almost completely
tied up there, according to word
received by C. Howard Baltzo, as
sistant regional director of the U,
S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Theie
are no set nets operating, Baltzo
said, and only about two-thirds of
the drift nets are fishing, the latter
by non-residents of the region.
Only four freezers are on the bay
and so far there has been very little
power gillnetting. Baltzo said the
red salmon run, on which the sea
son opened Monday, is definitely
meager, no fish having yet entered
the rivers..
This situation, he pointed out, has
the effect of postponing an ex
pected crisis over rights of occu
pancy on newly opened set net
sites.
Both the Naknek and Ugashik
river weirs are being completed 41
time to get an accurate count of
red salmon entering them.
YAKUTAT CLOSED
’pie Yakutat area, which opened
June 18, was closed over the week
end until further notice. Only 3,000
reds had gone through the Situk
river weir, and the commercial
catch, over the same period, was ;
27,000. Baltzo said the closure:
would be in effect until the escape
ment caught up with the catch.
KIWANIS CLUB HEARS
SOAP BOX DERBY TALK!
___ I
Ellis Reynolds, president of the i
Rotary Club, gave a talk on the
Soap Box Derby at a regular meet- |
ing of the Kiwanis Club Wednesday i
at the Baranof Hotel. He traced j
the history of the Derby started I
by Myron Scott, a newspaper pho- j
tographer, in 1933 and told the de- ;
tails of a boy's trip to Akron to
the national event. Reynolds said
that 153 sponsoring newspapers
would be represented this year. He
pointed out the amount of adver
tising that resulted from Juneau's
entry saying one year over 100
newspapers throughout the world
carried a picture of the Juneau boy. [
Wayne Richey was program
chairman.
Miss Mary Whitaker, Kiwanis
sponsored candidate for Fourth of
July queen, and her mother Mrs.
Pauline Whitaker were guests and j
were introduced by Bob Furst.
Lt. Norman Steinig announced j
his resignation from the Salvation i
Army and his departure from Ju
neau on July 3. He is going to
Kahlotns, Washington where he has
accepted a pastorate with the
Methodist church.
President Larry Parker announ- i
ced that there would be no meet- !
ing until July 11.
WISCONSIN VISITOR
G. E. Edelman of Milwaukee, Wis.
is at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM SCOTTY CREEK
William J. Darlin of Scotty Creek
on the Alaska Highway is at the
Baranof Hotel.
Elwin C. Scott of Sitka is at the
Gastineau Hotel.
. Better than
erdtnary starch!
far easier to use/
Johnson’s BRISK
wonderful, new
Wax-Starch
Brisk keeps your dresses crisp and
fresh far longer, and gives them
t wonderful, lustrous "brand
new” look. Brisk keeps men’s
ahirts crisp—but never scratchy.
And it saves 25 per cent of iron
ing time! It’s because Brisk con
tains Drax, the miracle fabric
wax. Invisible, it surrounds each
fiber,keeps dirt from penetrating,
and makes the finish smoother.
Get economical Brisk today!
ICONOMICAL-CONCENTRATED
| JOHNSON’S |
brisk.
Mad* by th* makers of L
Johnson's Wax *
• - • r. •
Mustard
Saute
The finest you can buy! Zestful,
just-right flavor ... Schilling
quality, famous for 70 years.
fINfl? *f(C»» ANP (XTIACrt • tINCI lt«l
! MACLEAN-BOOCHEVER
TO GIVE FISHING
REPORT AT CHAMBER
The chamber of commerce meet
ing tomorrow will be in a lighter
vein. Herbert S. Rowland, president,
announced today.
Joe MacLean and Robert Booch
e\er will tell of the outboard motor
boat trip up the Taku river with
report on fishing and what tli1
think of the proposed Taku highway
route.
W. A. Carson of the Carson Con
struction company, Helena, Mont ,
has been invited' to give a brief talk
on construction.
CALIFORNIA VISITORS
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Wereman
of Nolato, Calif, are registered at
the Baranof Hotel.
FLiES TO NORWAY
ON FIRST VISIT
KOME IN 35 YEARS
After an absence of 35 years, Mrs.
Hannah Dinsdale, proprietor of
Hannah's Boarding House, is spend
ing a three-months visit at her old
home in Aalsund, Norway. Aalsund
is near Oslo.
Mrs. Dinsdale left Juneau on
June 19, and arrived in Aaslund on
Sunday, June 24. She flew the en
tire distance.
From Juneau she went to Seattle
where she spent two days and then
went to New York, departing from
there on Saturday-and flying dir
ectly to Oslo.
Mrs. Dinsdale has lived in Alaska
ever since coming from Norway.
Her first home was Petersburg. She
moved to Juneau about 15 years
ago. She has sisters and brothers i
and several other relatives whom
she will visit in Norway as well as
many old time friends.
She is the mother of Mrs. Kir
sten Shirk of Juneau.
KETCHIKAN VISITOR
Cecil Wheat of Ketchikan Is reg
istered at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM KETCHIKAN
C. R. Barnhill of Ketchikan L
topping at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM SITKA
Max J. Rogers of Sitka is at th,
3aranof Hotel.
W. C. Minslnger of Seattle i;
itaying at the Baranof Hotel,
Clifford Rcundtree of Petersburg
s at the Baranof Hotel.
$ • PAY CASH AND SAVE • S> • PAY C ASH l\I) SAVE • $ 9 PAY CASH AMD SAVE
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Declare Your Independence for Independence Day. Shop here for ycur Holiday and Week-end Specials. Or, in facf, for your food needs
the week 'round. Your 20TH CENTURY SUPER KABKET wishes you a joyful Fourth, and !c help yon make it just that, brings you
these CASH-AND-CARRY Savings. Adverli ring IS NEWS, good news when it helps you siread your Food Budget like this! Come in
and see for yourself!
i n
DELIVERIES BY FOSTER'S TRANSFER - — - First Box - 35c; lor each additional hex, 10c
Celored Quarters
KdCO A
1 Lit. PKG.
1 LB. CARTONS
BROWN OR POWDERED
SUGAR
15c
i HEINZ
CARDS
No Deposit on Dottles
SODA POP
CASE OF 24
1.65
1 LB. TIN - DOG FOOD
PARD
2 cans J5c
CASE OF 48.8.40
PICNIC SUPPLIES
PAPER PLATES
PAPER CUPS
PLASTIC FORKS
PLASTIC SPOONS
WOOD FORKS & SPOONS
PICNIC NAPKINS
DRINKING STRAWS
vijraHA SftUSAGE_J3c
bSt'ijm_fiS
“S
asuftnMM ««
saw-aar"" >■'- ^
^BAmwiice *
Mrwu JUKE ^
ALL BRANDS
CIGARETTES
2.05 ttrfon
1 LB. TINS REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND
(You Can’t Buy Finer)
SHURFINE O mk _
COFFEE lb- 0>€
FRESH SHIPMENT GRADE AA LARGE CARTON
EGGS 77c dozen
i
»
[ Large Bath Size Bars
PALMOLIVE SOAP 2^ 27c
Regular Bars
CASHMERE BOUQUET 2^ 21c
Large Size Soap Powder
FAB35c
Giant Size Soap Powder
FAB89c
Large Can
AJAX CLEANSER 15c
Giant Size Soap Powder
VEL _89c
303 Tin Earlv Garden
PEAS2«» 29c
Large No. 2 Vi Tin Doles or Libbys
SLICED PINEAPPLE41c
Large 28 oz. Tin
S AND VV
BAKED
BEANS
Large 1 LB. TIN
S AND W
BROWN
BREAD
No. 1 Tail Tin Libby’s
EXTRA LARGE
RIPE
OLIVES
37c
12 oz. Jar
LIBBYS
SWEET
PICKLES
Large No. V-/i Can
RELIANCE
DILL
PICKLES
35c
No. 300 Tin
VAN CAMPS
PORK &
BEANS
2 for 29c
LOWEST
PRICES
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
LOWEST
PRICES
WE CARRY A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH FRUIT AND PRODUCE AT PRICES
YOU CAN AFFORD. WHY PAY MORE.
MARSH SEEDLESS ARIZONA
GRAPEFRUIT
IOC each
FRESH CRISP
CELERY
lb. 15c
NICE FIRM HEADS
CABBAGE
lOclb
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
ORANGES
All sites lb. 13c
Lowest prices QUALITY MEAT VALUESE0WEST PR,C^
WE SELL ARMOURS STAR CHOICE BEEF - SHOP FOR YOUR MEAT ITEMS
HERE AND GET THE BEST AND PAY LESS. EVERY CUT 0* MEAT GUAR
ANTEED _
ARMOURS SKINLESS
WEINERS ...... ■ lb. 59C
Hormel - Lean 4 to 6 lb.
PICNIC
hams C5yc
Farm Fresh - Cut Up
CHICKENS 69C
Rib and Loin Ends Not Over 3Vz lbs.
Pork Loin BOASTS 59c
I Hormels - Any Size Piece
SLAB ^ 9 #•
BACON ibP5C
Swift’s Premium - New Tra-Pak
SLICED 0 ^
I BACON ft OyC
Choice Cuts - Armours Star
[Prime Rib ROASTlb- 89c
m?
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I
9 • PAY CASn AND SAVE • 9 • PAY CASH AND SAVE 9 • PAY CASH AND SAVE
. . t •» . * • < ’ v . * . ■■ 6\ t ‘ "• fnHBI
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