Ask Applications
For New Low Rent
Apartment Units
Applications will be received Nov
ember 8. 9, 10, by the Alaska Hous
ing Authority, in Juneau, for occu
pancy of the 50 low rent apartments
now being built and for the addi
tional 25 units under consideration,
according to A. L. Conine, local AHA
manager, with offices in the Channel
Apartments.
The project will consist of 1, 2,
and 3 bedroom apartments, all the
rooms of normal size and each ap
artment will be equipped with an
electric stove and a refrigerator.
There will be a Community House
and a children’s playground in the
project. All apartments will be steam
heated and have continuous hot
water. It is planned to install auto
matic washing machines in central
facilities.
“So that we may determine the
need for low rent housing in Ju
neau,, we are making this call for
applications now,” Conine said.
"We request persons desiring
housing for 1952 to come into the
office in Channel Apartments this
week. Applications will be consid
ered in the order in which they are
received at our office.”
“According to the Alaska Hous
ing Authority, families with incomes
of $5,000 or less, annually, will be
eligible for apartments in the Ju
neau low rent project.
The project now under construc
tion is located at the west end of
the Douglas bridge in West Juneau.
"We have had so many inquiries
for housing recently that we are
quite sure that an additional 25
units of low rent apartments will
be needed in Juneau,” said Conine.
“To determine the requirements of
the community for immediate fu
ture, we decided to request the pub
lic to make tentative application for
the units now under construction
and for the 25 additional apart
ments being considered."
Any persons eligible for low rent
housing with annual incomes og $5,
000 or less are requosted to see us
at the Alaska Housing Authority
office this week, Conine emphasized.
No Price Control
Now on Corn Cobs
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 —• UPI —
Corn cobs were freed from price
control today.
The Office of Price Stabilization
(OPSi said cobs arc badly needed
in production of certain defense ma
terials. The exemption, effective
Saturday, is aimed at stimulating
the collection of both cob . to meet
a sharply stepped-up demand.
Re-see America
from Skytop Lounge
Seattle, Twin Cities, Milwaukee, Chicago
Roomette and bedropm passengers
enjoy panoramas and close-ups from
the Skytop Lounge—exclusive with
the Olympian Hiawatha. Mountain
scenery, ranch and wheat lands,
‘‘Ol’ Man River” and lush farms.
Wonderful meals in the diner, bev
erages and snacks in the Tip Top
Grill. Both cars open to all.
Thrifty Touralux sleepers another
Milwaukee Road exclusive—and re
clining chair coaches complete the
Olympian Hiawatha.
Ask your Steamship Office,
Travel Bureau or
R. E. Schoffert, General Agent
White Building, Fourth Ave. and Union St,
Seattle 1, Washington
Be sure your ticket reads via
I
__I
Medical Supplies
To Be Purchased
By Civil Defense
In the recent League of Alaskan
1 Cities Conference held in Kodiak,
Col. Earl Landreth reported that
the organizational phase of the
Territorial Department of Civil De
fense was about completed. He
said that arrangements have been
made to purchase $100,000 worth of
medical supplies upon a matching
fund basis, which will be distributed
to local directors when received.
Only expense to local communities
would be storage.
On November 2, the Director's
Conference held in Portland, Ore
gon, was attended by representatives
from Alaska (Col. Landreth), Brit
ish Columbia, Washington, Oregon.
California, Idaho, Montana and
Nevada.
The problem of a mutual aid pact
between the western states, Canada
and Alaska was discussed. The Ca
nadians, clue to federal restriction:;,
could not enter into formal pacts
but would enter into local agree
ments.
In the event of an evacuation,
Canada has agreed to cut red tape
to a minimum for those people who
find it necessary to cross their
borders.
Complete cooperation by our Ca
nadian neighbors aided greatly in
making the conference a success.
Major General Wm. R. Robertson,
of California, was selected to at
tend the national convention in
their first meeting to be held in
the near future.
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. BARANOF S.S. DENALI
I
Sun. Nov. 11 Sun. Nov. 18
I
Ketchikan Petersburg |
Seattle Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.S. DF.NALl S.S. BARANOF i
Mon. Nov. 12 Turs. Nov. 20 i
Sitka Seward
Seward Sitka
Valdez
Freighter Service
From Seattle
November 11
SAILORS’ SPLICE
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg,
Juneau, Haines, Skagway,
Pelican
-O -
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
when guests arrive,
are your floors spot
less and gleaming?
J ust one application of Johnson’s
Paste Wax and tile, wood and lino
leum floors stay clean and shiny for
months. The durable, gleaming wax
finish protects against dirt, water and
scuffing. Never oily or smeary. Lasts
longer—you’ll use Johnson’s Paste
Wax just Vird as often. Buy a large
can today.
JOHNSON'S WAX Office and Lahore
tory. In this famous Tower, science and
research unite to develop the worhf s finest
Wax Polishes.
Floors need cleaning?
Johnson's Liquid Wax
cleans and polishes at
the same time. Magic
“dry-cleaner” removes
all the dirt.
Tough,
shiny finish
lasts for
weeks.
^OHNSONjS (WAX |
Millottes in Florida
Making Bird Pictures
For Walt Disney
A1 and Elma Milotte, former Al
askan photographers who filmed
"Seal Island and "Beaver Valley”
for Wait Disney, write Juneau
friends tnat they expect to return
to their Hollywood home soon.
The couple have been in Florida
for the past year making movies
of birds in the Everglades and other
pictures in that area.
For many years the Milottes had
a photo studio in Ketchikan which
they sold to vagabond Alaska. They
covered the Territory and incidently
made a fine colored movie of a
large part of Donald MacDonald’s
project route for the Alaska-Inter
national Highway from Kluane
through the Rocky Mountain trench
to Prince George.
It was this documentary film
which attracted Disney to employ
them. During the war, the Milottes
were employed by North American
Aviation Co., to make educational
films for its personnel.
ASKS RESTRAINING ORDER
AGAINST SITKA DOCTOR
A petition asking for a tempor
ary restraining order against Dr.
William V. Bessonette, of Sitka, was
filed In lT. S. District Court this
morning.
The petition was filed on behalf
of Bessonette's estranged wife, Mary
j S., who had previously filed a di
' vorce action against her husband.
| The petition asks that Bessonette
be restrained by court order from
! seeing his wife and two children,
: and asking him to show cause why
he should not pay $250 a month
for their support. The Bessonettes
had previously been divorced and
| had remarried.
The divorce complaint charges
incompatibility.
E. K. Day of Anchorage is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press
.....»
Results of fights last night are as
| follows:
At Los Angeles — Chuck Moody,
145, Los Angeles, outpointed Phil
Burton, 145’i, New York, 10. Both
are welters.
At White Plains, N.Y. — Carey
Mace, 143, Hartford, Conn., stopped
Roger Donoghue, 153, Yonkers,
N.Y., 6.
At London — Roy Anknrah, 128'1-,
Africa, outpointed Tommy McGov
ern, 136 v, London, 10. ,
FROM ANGOON
Mrs. Arne Bulkeley of Angoon is
at the Hotel Juneau. She is with the
Alaska Department of Health there.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Dave Dishaw of Anchorage is re
gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
HERE FOR TREATMENT
Carl Jacobson of Wrangell is in
Juneau for a few days "for medical
attention. .He is stopping at the
Hotel Juneau
AT THE GASTINEAU
John F. O’Sullivan of Worcester,
j Mass., is stopping at the Gastincau
1 Hotel. He is with the CAA.
Two Statements
Made by Russians
By Associated Press
Russia today is celebrating the
34th anniversary of the revolution
in which the Communists took pow
er.
Last night, a leading Kremlin of
ficial made a speech warning the
west that Russia could crush any
attack on the Soviet Union—and
had weapons to do it. <
Today a top Red umy commander
told a Moscow audience that Rus
sia, on the other hand, “does not
contemplate attacking the United
States. . .or any other country.”
$ • PAY CASH AMD SAVE • § • PAY CASH AMI SAVE • $ • PAY CASH AMID SAVE
rJl
a
<
a
*
a
AT YOU Ml
20th Century Super Market
_These Prices Are Good Thursday, Friday and Saiarday
S Si M P SB E It E——Lowest Every Day Shelf Prices in Alaska—-S If # I* M & If it
We have Ihe lowest every day shelf prices in Juneau. Shop here and save money. Remember for every $10.00 purchase you get a
chance on a Roundlrip Ticket to Seattle._—
GALLON JUG
OR
CLOROX
Vernell's
BUTTER
Large 2 lb. box
Snowflake
CRACKERS
C
Large 2V?. lb. pkg,
BISKIT
4 lb. pkg.-Fishers
Large 12 oz. pkg.
Wtieaties
LARGE NO. 2/2 CAN — RELIANCE
CORN on COB • • • • • 35c
TOT TIN — EARLY GARDEN
PEAS.2 for 27c
NO. 2 CAN — LIBBY’S — FANCY — SOLID PACK
TOMATOES.28c
I51/2 OZ. TIN — FRANCO-AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI.17c
NO. 2 CAN — LIBBY’S
SAUERKRAUT • • • • ISc
12 OZ. TIN
NIBLETS CORN 20c
8 OZ. TINS — CAT FOOD
PUSS N BOOTS • 2 for 19c
LIBBY’S — 8 OZ. TINS
TOMATO SAUCE • • 3 for 27c
FRESH SHIPMENT—93 SCORE
DAR!G6U)3IITERg£lclb.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM — FOR FRYING OR ROAST
ING — 3% TIN.
SUNSHINE COOKIE SALE
MILK CHOCOLATE DfgFFe 77ir» nhn
DARK CHOCOLATE * P"3*
Buiterscoich Sandwich • 27c pkg.
Hydros.27c pkg.
22 OZ. JAR — SUNNY JIM
LARGE lt> OZ. TIN—HI-C
QUART BOTTLE — TREE TOP
LARGE 2/2 TIN — LIBBY’S
LARGE NO. 2!/> CAN — LIBBY’S
FRUIT COCKTAIL • • • 47c
NO. 2 CAN — LIBBY’S — FANCY
GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 27c
303 TIN — LIBBY’S
OELUKE PLUMS •
LARGE PKG. — HEAVY
FOOD FOIL
Fancy Pictswcet
FRESH FROZEN
Brussel Sprouts
35c pkg.
FANCY SLICED
Strawberries 43c pkg.
12 oz.-Tea Carden
Strawberry
JELLY
3»
12 oz.-Tea Harden
Boysenberry
PRESERVES
3Q(
46 oz. lin-Libby's
ORANGE
JUICE
LARGE 46 OZ. TINS
DEL MONTE
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
35<
LARGE 4fi OZ. TIN6*
LIBBY’S
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
39c
FARM FRESH PRODUCE S
WE HAVE THE FINEST PRODUCE AT THE LOWEST PRICES
IN TOWN - WHY PAY MORE?_
EXTRA FANCY AND FANCY
WINESAP APPLES ■ ■ 3-98box
Fancy Emperor
CHAPES
27<H>
FRESH CARNATION
Large Curd
Cottage Cheese
gif Air
WE HAVE A FRESH SHIPMENT OF FRESH GRADE A LARGE
CARTON EGGS... and oi course ... those FRESH COUNTRY
EGGS FLOWN IN RY PAN AMERICAN. _
™ QUALITY MEAT VALUES PRICES
WE ADVERTISE AND SELL ONLY TOP QUALITY CHOICE MEATS -
EVERY CUT OF MEAT GUARANTEED.
ORDER NOW THANKSGIVING TURKEYS order VOW
WE WILL AS USUAL HAVE THOSE FANCY ,OVEN-READY WASHINGTON
CO-OP BROADBREAST TURKEYS. ALL WEIGHTS. PLACE YOUR ORDER
NOW' AND GET THE SIZE YOU WANT. _
Fancy — Smoked
HAMS h»u or whole 65c lb.
Center Cut Beef
POT ROAST • 73c lb.
Fresh Ground — Lean
GROUND BEEF 49c lh.
fresh Skinned 1 ound
LEG PORK ROAST 59c
Oven-Ready Pound
Roasting Chickens - 69c
Exclusive from Petersburg—Cut-Up
FRESH FRYERS 79c lb.
THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY — ARMISTICE PAY
#• $ 0 PAYCASH AND SAVE 0 9 • PAY CASH AND SAVE. $ 0 PAY CASH AND SAVE