HEAVY VOTE
INDICATED
IN NATION
(Continued from Page One)
east before in 3 noil-presidential
election year was 37,304,380 in 1938.
One state was not voting today in
the Congressional elections. Maine
elected a Republican governor and
three House members in September.
Forecasts Small
In many states, the contests were
apparently so close that the crop
of election forecasts was smaller
than usual though Republicans talk
ed hopefully of capturing both the
House and Senate while the Demo
crats scoffed at that.
Republicans counted on last-hour
voter reaction to the confused Kor
ean war situation to help provide the
impetus for the ballot surge they
seemed to need to gain a net of
seven seats in the Senate and 49
in the House for control of Congress.
One GOP Viewpoint
Senator Knowland iR-Calif.) has
voiced one GOP viewpoint with a
demand on Secretary of State Ache
son yesterday for acceptance of a
Chinese Nationalist offer—made in
July—of 33,000 ground troops to
fight the Communists in Korea.
Asserting that Chinese Commun
ists had invaded Korea to battle
United Nations forces, Knowland
said there no longer was any rea
son to bar the Nationalists on the
grounds that their entry into the
war would provoke retaliation by
the Chinese Reds.
BELGIUM IS
SELLING ARMS
TO RED CHINA
BRUSSELS, Nov. 7— UP) —In a
frontpage article the Brussels pro
government newspaper “La Cite’'
said today Belgium is selling large
quantities of automatic weapons
and cartridges to Communist China. •
The daily said that from the
beginning of 1943 till the end of
September 1950, Belgium had ex
ported $10,936,880 worth of arms
to Mao tse-Tung's China.
JV«n> itfit .tiWdv
lately available.
The bulletin published no figures
for Chinese arms shipments after j
February.
“La Cite” claimed, however, to'.
have “incontestable proof" that $4.- !
700,000 worth of munitions and wea
pons had gone to the Chinese main
land from January until September
1950.
MENDENHALL 4-H CLUB
TO RECEIVE CHARTER;
ACHIEVEMENTS MADE
—
To recognize the results of their !
sons’ activities, diligently maintain- j
ed during our project year, partents i
of Mendenhall 4-H Club members
will join at an Achievement Obser- ,
vance party to be held at the Bob
Ogden home at Auk Bay at 8 p.m.
Saturday, November 11.
Members who completed their
first- year club projects will re
ceive achievement pins and will
take part in the program which
covers the following subjects:
“Housing the Baby Calf,” by Arnold
Maier, "Grooming the Calf” by Billy
Gaines, Richard Gaines, and Don
Weissgerber, "Growing Potatoes” by
Henry Allen Jenkins. "Feeding Rab
bits” by John Tanner, "Rabbit Pens”
by Jakie Makinen, "Raising Geese”
by Olaf Bartness, “Raising Chick
ens" by Duane Reddecopp.
Our club takes pride in being
now eligible to receive the charter,
j as all requirements for it have been
t met at the conclusion of Achicvc
i ment Observance.
| Mrs. Joe Kendler, our leader, has
! charge of the program assisted by
Mrs. Henry Jenkins, assistant leader.
HENRY ALLEN JENKINS, Re
porter.
NEW RED (ROSS HEAD
HAS WIDE EXPERIENCE
E. Roland Harriman, who Will
1 succeed General Marshall as Pre
sident of the American National Red
Cross December 1, is an executive of
varied experience, according to word
received by Marvin Kristan, public
information chairman for the Ju
neau Chapter.
Harriman will be 55 years old on
Christmas Eve. A Yale graduate,
he is a well-known New York bank
er and railroad executive, chairman
of the board of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, and a director of
four large corporations. Harriman is
President of the Boys' Club of New
York and treasurer of the American
Museum of Natural History.
He has been active in Red Cross
work for many years, handling im
portant special assignments and j
being responsible for basic struc
tural changes incorporated in a
Congressional amendment to the j
Red Cross top post November 2
by President Truman.
; Fly with the leader
Go 6; Clipper*
“ SEATTLE
• Seattle i* only a few boon
away by big four-engine Clip
per. En route you enjoy good
food, relaxing lounge seats,
traditional Clipper service.
Convenient daily service to
Seattle . . . fretjuent Clipper
flight* to key eitie* inside
Al.«k« For fares and reserva
tions, call Pan American at—
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 106
wortrn most rxrrrrrNctn aittiwt
Ha
“For Better
\ppearance”
CALL
k?y
TRIANGLE
CLEANERS
Fares Reduced
One Way Round Trip
Anchorage 63.00* 113.40*
Kodiak 98.00* 176.40*
Homer 80.00* 144.00*
NaknekA. B. 104.50* 188.10*
Naknek Village 114.50* 206.10*
10% Reduction on Round Trip
•Plus Tax
$
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
Tickets and Reservations
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 716
¥ • PAY CASH AND SAVE • PAY CASH AMD SAVE • PAY CASH AND SAVE
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Delivery
Service
by the
parcel Qelivery
Jervice
35c First Box and
10c each additional
Box or Sack
^k ^ M w ^Bf MMMMj ' H||M. ^Mfc*j ^gMB|
^SS .. i in—
when YOU shop at yonr...
SPECIALS
Wednesday
Thursday
and
Friday
20th Century Super Market
Closed Saturday ... Armistice Day
ALL
FLAVORS
JELLO
7c
HILLS
COFFEE
1 lb. 85e
2 lbs. $1.69
Case 24 lbs. $20.25
GERBER’S
BABY FOOD
12cans95(
C and H
PURE CANE
SUGAR
25 pounds
$2.98
HEINZ
KETCHUP
Bottle
27<
VEL
75»
KING OF HAWAII — BUFFET SIZE CAN
ILICED PINEAPPLE . 16<
SHURF1NE — RED SOUR PITTED
(HENRIES . No.2tan37(
OCEAN SPRAY — NO. 303 CAN
CRANBERRY SAUCE ■ I9(
SHURFINE — 46 OZ. CAN
ORANGE JUKE ■ ■ 49(
HAPPY HOME — 46 OZ. CAN
TOMATO JIIKE ■ ■
LIBBY — NO. 2 CAN
PINEAPPLE JUKE . 19<
LIBBY — UNSWEETENED — NO. 2 CAN
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ■ lfr
SWANSDOWN — PACKAGE
INSTANT (AXE MIX . 3£c
WONDER FOOD — 1 POUND
MARSHMALLOWS ■ 25»
PLANTERS — No Smoke — Use for French Fries
PEANUT OIL . . Pinl39(
HEINZ — 25 OZ. JAR
PROCESSED DILLS ■ 35t
BORDEN’S — NONE SUCH
MINCE MEAT28oz.jar47(
HEINZ — OLD FASHIONED — 12 OZ. JAR
PEANUT BUTTER . -37(
SWIFT’S or LIBfeY’S — 5 Vi OZ. CAN
POTTED MEAT ■ ■ ■ 17(
S and W — NO. 2 CAN
SLICED BEETS . . 21c
HAPPY HOME
PEAS . . 303 can 16c
PALMDALE — CUT — NO. 2 CAN
GREEN BEANS ... 26c
SHURFINE — NO. 2 /2 CAN
Solid Pack TOMATOES JJc
ARMOUR S — LUNCHEON MEAT
TREET . . 12 oz. can 53c
COMPLETE WITH CHEESE
KRAFT DINNER. Pkg. Ift
DELICIOUS FOR BREAKFAST — 8 OZ. CAN
RATH SAUSAGES ■ ■ 45c
Campbell's
TOMATO
SOUP
2 cans 23(
IVORY
SOAP
Largest Size Bars
2 for 33c
Mission
ORANGEADE
46 oz. can
43c
CENTENNIAL
PANCAKE
FLOUR
10 pounds
$1.35
Doubldown
TISSUE
1000 SHEETS
Facial Tissue Quality
2 rolls 33c
NODESS
or KOTEX
12 REGULAR
33<
-farm fresh produce
Jonathan or Rome Beauty
APPLES. Pear Box $2.59
Snowy White Heads
CAULIFLOWER . 22c lb.
Fancy — Southern
YAMS . . . 2ll»-25<
Money Back Guaranlee-Q U A LIT Y MEAT VALUES" Lowes! Prices
%
SWIFT’S PREMIUM — BONED and ROLLED
VEAL BOASTS ■ 75t lb.
FARM FRESH — CUT-UP
FRYERS . . . 75clb.
FARM FRESH — CUT-UP
FRICASSEE
(HKKENS ■ ■ 59clb.
--ORDER NOW
We will have those Extra Fancy Washington
Co-Op Broadbreast TURKEYS for your
Thanksgiving Feast. These Turkeys were
selected especially for us and every Turkey
is guaranteed. Place your order NOW and
get the size you want.
Prices are always lower at your
20th Century Market
HALF or WHOLE
HAMS . . . 65‘lb
LEAN — MEATY
SPARE RIBS . . 59c Ik.
THOSE DELICIOUS
WShTklW
UNA SAUSAGE . 89c lb
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| • PAY CASH AND SAVE • $ • PAY CASH AND SAVE $ • PAY CASH AND SAVE