20 HOUSE BILLS
LAID ON TABLE
THIS MORNING
The members of the House of
Representatives this morning voted
to table 20 of their own bills, with
the understanding that some of
these may be lifted from the table
for further consideration if time
permits.
Laid on the table were the more
controversial bills, ones that it was
felt might not pass the Mouse and
probably would not be accepted by
the Senate in the event they do
pass the House.
Included in the bills tabled were
H. B 105. providing for temporary
disability benefits under the Work
men’s Compensation Act: H B. 61.
amending the Workmen's Compen
sation Act: H. B 25. increasing O’d
Age Assistance benefits; H. B 160,
providing for wholesaling of liquor
by the Territory, and H. B. 146. re
quiring insurance companies to in
vest a portion of their Alaska prem
iums in the Territory.
The House recessed at noon and
was to reconvene at 2 p.m.
CONCERT COMMITTEE IS
DUE AT THEATRE AT
7:15 TOMORROW NIGHT
,Membership Committee of the
Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa
tion is reminded to be at the 20tt
Century Theatre tomorrow night at
7:15 p. m., according to Mrs. Betty
McCormick, concert chairman.
She also again extended an invita
tion to the general public to the
reception which will be held imme
diately after the concert in the
lounge at Baranof Hotel. The com
mittee in charge of the reception
consists of: Mesdames Cecil easier,
Henry Green, Dewey Baker and
George Sundborg.
I ETERSBCRG VISITOR
Mrs. Arnold Israelson of Peters
burg is at the Baranof Hotel.
CITY WAITS NOTICE
FROM TERRITORY
BEFORE MOVING DAY
i
Moving day lor city offices, fire
' and police departments, and the
L. A. Sturm lockers in the AB
Hall, is still dependent upon for
mal notice from the Territory.
However, at a special meeting of
| the Juneau City Council last night
City Attorney Howard Stabler was
directed to draw up an agreement
to be presented to Sturm regarding
the moving of his lockers.
Sturm refused an offer of $11,
000 by the city as damages to cover
the broken contract and moving
of the lockers. He held out for
$15,000 and 60 days notice in which
to move his equipment. The con
tract of $225 per month had until
March 1. 1953 to run. The city also
took an option on two lots to hold
them for Sturm in order that he
might build a structure for his
lockers.
W. A. Carson of the Carson Con. ;
struction Co., Helena, Montana,:
low bidder on the Alaska Office
Building which is to occupy the
sites of the City and AB Halls,
was on the Pan American plane
which overheaded Juneau yesterday j
and went to Whitehorse. He is ex
pected here tomorrow to discuss
the bid with the Alaska Public
Works office. When details are set
tled and the contract forwarded to
Washington, approval is expected
coon, Don Wilson, APW director,
indicated today.
CDA MAKES PLANS
SPRING ACTIVITIES
The Catholic Daughters of Am
! erica set the dates for additional
future activities at their business
meeting last night including card
I parties to be held in April, the
first one to be April 14. Coming up
1 this Friday, March 16 will be the
■Food Sale to be held at Sears,
starting at 10 a.m. and according
j to reports at the meeting, there
! will be the additional attraction
KS;
Try Our Famous SANITONE Cleaning
★ More Dirt Removed!
★ Pen pi rati on and Odor Removed!
★ Colon Revived to Original Brightness!
Don’t wait 'til the last minute to bring your spring clothes
in . . . especially your Easter favorites. Call now for oui
better Sanitone Dry Cleaning Service and
see how much brighter ... fresher... and
cleaner your clothes will be!
X. IMVtCt
ONLY
10
DAYS
TILL
EASTER
City Dry Cleaners
Phone 877
of a candy sale by the Jr. C, D. A.
The sewing meetings are to con
tinue every Wednesday at the mem
bers’ homes with alternate after
noon and evening meetings, with
I special emphasis on the articles
! to go into the Hamper to be awar
ded in May.
The next meeting of the Court
j will be for initiation of new mem- J
j bers and will be held on March I
| 27 at 8 p.m. Hostess committee for
'the event will be Arleen Godkin,
Chairman, assisted by Mae Godkin,
Gertrude Klein, Helen McAlister,
Mary Monagle and Mary Toner.
FROM PETERSBURG
Norman Oiser; c.f Petersburg is at
the Baranof Hotel.
ANCHORAGE VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kerr of An
chorage are stopping at the Bar
anof Hotel.
WELL BABY, CHILD
HEALTH CONFERENCE
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Well Baby and Child Health
Conference will be held at the
Juneau Public Health Center, 318
Main St., Thursday afternoon from
1:00 to 3:30 p. m. All interested
mothers are cordially invited to at
tend and bring their young children
in to be weighed and measured,
and discuss the child's health with
the Public Health Nurse.
The Health Center has received
a variety of booklets on chifdhood |
care and problems which contain i
information that, may be useful to j
any mothers who wish to obtain j
them. Mothers may phone 218 for
in appointment for conference or
lust go in to the Health Center.
Lloyd Bjork of Seattle is regis
ered at the Baranof Hotel.
SOCIAL SERVICE CHAPT.
PROGRAM FOR WOMEN
OF MOOSE THURSDAY
The Women of the Moose, Chap
ter 439, hold their Social Service
Chapter night Thursday evening at
the Moose Lodge rooms with the
initiation in charge of Senior Re
cent Beatrice Albegoff.
Social Service Chairman Merle
Kinie has an entertainment pro
gram planned. The Academy of
Friendship members hold a meeting
at the close of the Social Service
program. Senior Regent Albegoff
announces that Deputy Grand Re
gent Gertie Berggren will be the
official visitor to the chapter.
The drill unit will put on a drill
in honor of the deputy grand re
gent. Refreshments will be served.
COE TO KETCHIKAN
Lloyd Coo, director of health edu
cation division of the Alaska Health
Department, opened a food handl
ing school in Ketchikan today that
is to run through Friday. This
school was at J-he request of the
culinary workers and others handl
ing food and drink. Similar schools
will be given in other Alaska towns
upon request.
GS TROOP 1 MEETS
The girl scouts of Troop 1 met
Monday in the Moose Hall and
talked about the Juliet Low party1
which will be held in April.
_j
PELICAN VISITOR
Oscar Dobers of Pelican is stop- j
ping at the Hotel Juneau.
ATTENTION REBEKAHS!
Business meeting to-nite followed
by entertainment. 757-lt
RATE INCREASES
CERTAIN ALASKA
PRODUCTS FILED
Delegate Bartlett has been in
formed by the Federal Maritime
Board that the Alaska Steamship
Company has filed increased rates
on fish and whole meal, in sacks,
and on oil, fish, in bulk, applicable
to transportation betwec- Seattle
and Tacoma anil southeast and
southwest Alaska ports, the rates
to become effective Aprii 5.
“On southeast traffic a flat rate
of 25 cents per 100 pounds has
been added to the present rates on
fish and whale meal,” the state
ment made to Delegate Bartlett
said. "An increase of one-half per
cent per U. S. gallon has been
added to the present rates on oil,
fish, in bulk.
‘ As to southwest traffic a flat
rate of 25 cents has been added to
the present rates on fish and whale
meal applicable to Cordova, Valdez,
Seward and Yakutat. Twenty cents
has been added to the present rate
on the same commodity for Kodiak
and Seldovia. The rate on oil, fish,
in bulk, has been increased one
half cent per U. S. gallon at all
ports.”
AUK BAY 4-11’EKS MEET
The Auk Bay i-H Cooks met
Saturday at Anne Cot's home.
Patricia Avery demonstrated the
making of cupcakes. We thought
they were very good. In our busi
ness meeting, we talked about, giv
ing a play for the other Auk Bay
4-H girls. Then we played about
three games and adjourned.
$ • PAY CASH AND SAVE • $ « PAY CASH AND SAVE © 8 6 PAY CASH AND- SAVE ©
>
1
X
%
<
w
**
l#
a
IS
a
2
«*
=
!«
!«
w
>
■.<
a
I
5C
H
>
«
l
s
*
w
*
a
«=
a
>
%
s
=
%
«(
w
x
<$=
Delivery
Service
fey the
parcel fjelivery
Service
35c First Box and
10c each additional
Box or Sack
- v.». •t..nm
t
vvhess YOU siiop at vour...
SPECIALS
Thursday
Friday
and
Saturday
20th Century Super Market
SHOP HERE — LOWEST EVERY DAY SHELF PRICES IN ALASKA — SHOP HERE
We are the only true Cash and Carry Super Market in Juneau. That is why we can sell for less. Charge and Delivery Service Costs hun
dreds of dollars a month. These extra charges have to be added to your groceries. Be Thrifty in '51! Shop at your 20th Century Super
Market and Save Money on your Meat and Grocery Bill. YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT THE AMOUNT YOU CAN SAVE.
Large Rolls
GUEST
TISSUE
2 rolls for 23c
Large 46 oz. Tin
ORANGE
JUICE
_JJfc__
t I
; Large Package
i Soap Powder
! FAB
33'
!__ _
3 lb. Tin — Shurfine
SHORTENING
$1-09
303 TIN — EARLY GARDEN
PEAS • • 2 cans 2Sc:
—— -■■ ■ —— — ■
303 TIN — CREAM STYLE |
CORN.2 cans 33c f
(i
I OZ. TIN — PIKNIK
SHOESTRING POTATOES 23c
LARGE 24 OZ. BOTTLE — HAPPY HOME
CANE and MAPLE STROP 39c
LARGE NO. 21. TIN — LIBBY'S — YELLOW CLING j
PEACHES.37c
' ■■ —- ' ' ■ ' '
NO. 2 TIN — STOKLEY’S — SOUR-PITTED
TART CHERRIES 29c
LARGE NO. 2/z CAN — LIBBY’S \
DELUXE PLOMS 35c
I FRESH—NEVER BEEN FROZEN
)
Large Curd — Creamy
i COTTAGE CHEESE
I 2 ft lb.
)
I Choice Early Carden - FRESH FROZEN
! ONLY ONLY
|22cpkg. PEAS 22cpkg.
> Buy a Case ONE CHANCE AT THIS
j of 36 Packages SPECIAL ^ IQ
; For Your Locker PilCE £'L7
? LARGE ROLLS — ZEE
WAX PAPER.27c
$ NO. 1 TALL CAN — LIBBY’S — LARGE
PITTED OLIVES 13c
% 5 LB. PKG. — FISHER’S or GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR.59c
i 2 LB. PACKAGE — SUNSVVEET
> LA ROE PRUNES 57c
/ -—
> 2 LB. PACKAGE — THOMPSON
SEEDLESS RAISINS • • 55c
l -—
LARGE 1 LB. TINS — BAR NONE
DOG FOOD * • • • 2 for 23c
LARGE PACKAGE — WATER SOFTENER
CALG0N.39c
Large 2 lb. Carton
Velveeta
CHEESE
$1.09
Large 2 Ik. Box
Snowflake
CRACKERS
35<
} Brown & Haley Fine Candy Bars
{ Mountain Bars — Cherry Bounce
' Olympic Mints—Almond Butter Crisp
I Your Choice-24 CAKDY BARS
}
i to the box onSy J§c
> _
LARGE 7 OZ. PKG. AFTER DINNER
j BUTTER
| MINTS
* Lime — Mint or Peppermint
| 33<
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
OUR PRODUCE IS SELECTED ESPECIALLY FOR US. THAT IS WHY WE
HAVE THE FINEST PRODUCE DAY AFTER DAY AT THE LOWEST PRICES
IN TOWN.
U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO — THE FINEST YOU CAN BUY
POTATOES . . ■ IQ lb. bag 65(
Fancy — Rosy Red Carton
TOMATOES ■ 33<
Fancy — Large
BELL 2QC lb
PEPPERS . »71""
Finest Quality
HUBBARD 1<9r|h
SQUASH >.
California — Sunkist — Navel
ORANGES 43c doz.
LOWEST _ Friendly
iMticEs Quality If Meat Values Service
WE CUT ONLY CHOICE BEEF AND CORN-FEI) IOWA PORK . . . AND OUR
PRICES ARE CONSISTENTLY THE LOWEST IN TOWN. WHY PAY MORE
FOR YOUR MEAT?
RHODE ISLAND RED — CUT-UP
FRYIN6 CHICKENS ■ . ■ 75db.
Kib or Loin End
Pork Loin ||*
BOAST... ^7tiPl
Armour’s Star — 1 lb. Layer
SLICED ££, Ik
bacois... oy|B'
Lean — Meaty
S3Kl...S»fc
• Lean — Plate Beef
ar....4»fc
$ • PAY CASH AND SAVE • $ • PAY CASH AND SAVE 9 • HAY CASH AND SAVE
ft
>
V
fcu
0
ft
>
a
g
>
ft
y.
#
►
*!
ft
>
v
a.
y
1
a
8'
ft
pj
»
a
%
s*
H
y
*
ft
05 '
a