LOCAL CD COUNCIL
ENDORSES ACTION
BY LEGISLATURE
The Juneau-Douglas civil defense
council at its meeting Tuesday
night endorsed the question of the
legislature to enact a short bill giv
ing civil defense personnel the
power of arrest for violation of civil
defense regulations. Civil defense
personnel at the present time have
the power to arrest violators within
the city limits of any city.
School practice alerts will be
planned after discussions are held
with school officials.
The civil defense council hopes
to erect signs in the near future
marking casualty stations and to
keep private cars from blocking en
trances to the stations. First aid
kits will be given to each civil de
fense district as soon as the Alaska
Department of Health inspects the
material on hand.
Plans are being made to create a
messenger force from the ranks of
the Boy Scouts upon obtaining in
dividual parent’s consent.
The Bureau of Public Roads ware
house will possibly be secured for
use as an auxiliary civil defense
headquarters. Motor pool plans are
being made with the health and
hospitalization services.
Four new districts were created at
last night’s meeting. They are as
follows. On the Glacier Highway
from the Mar h mink farm to the
hill on the other side of Montana
Creek, from Salmon Creek to Van
derbilt Hill with the Dr. Dick Wil
liams residence as headquarters,
Salmon Creek to near the Charles
Carter residence on the Glacier
Highway, and one extending north
on the highway on Douglas Island
from the bridge. The new districts
were created because the existing
ones wrere too large.
The alert alarm will be speeded
up at all other alerts.
MEMORIAL
WOULD TRIM!
THIRD DIV,
(Continued from page One)
of the recess motion and the mat- j
ter was referred to the Rules Com-1
mittee.
Call of the House
Called back into session, Chair- j
man McCutcheon of the Rules Com
mittee reported that the committee !
had not completed its deliberations, j
Rep. McCutcheon then asked for j
a call of the House and it developed j
that Rep. Kay of the Third Division |
was absent and could not be located.
Proceedings were entirely stalled
for the best part of an hour before
it was agreed to recess until 2:15
and to take up the memorial im
mediately following recess.
The greater part of the morning
session of the House was devoted
to a study of the House Rules and
the Joint Rules, with the House
sitting as a Committee of the Whole
Rep. Carlson presiding.
PROTEST IS FILED
WITH NLR BOARD ON
CANNERYJLECTION
SEATTLE, Feb. 7—(ifl—A protest
was filed today with the National I
Labor Relations Board against an!
election in which the International
Longshoremen and Warehousemen’s
Union Und' won the right to re
present 3,000 non-resident Alaska
salmon-cannery workers.
John Geisness filed the protest
In behalf of the Alaska Fish Can
nery Workers’ Union (AFL).
Thomas P. Graham, Jr., Regional
NLRB Director, said the protest
would be investigated and then he
will make recommendations to the
Board.
VISITORS ASSN. NOW
MEETING IN JUNEAU;
PROGRAM PLANNED
With high hopes for a $100,000
budget to launch the Alaska Vis
itors Association, temporary offic
ers were meeting here today to
devise ways and means of eventu
ally creating a huge tourist in
dustry for all of Alaska.
The group hopes to obtain $50,
000 from the Territorial Legislature
w’hich they will match through
memberships, donations and other
sources. When this objective is ful
filled, permanet officers will be
elected to carry on a program that
will bring tourist jingle to the Ter
ritory.
Bob Ellis, Ketchikan airline op
erator and temporary president of
the organization, just returned from
Hawaii where he saw George Arm
itage and the Hawaiian Visitors
Bureau in operation.
‘‘I was impressed,” he declared,
“with the friendly attitude of all
the people there. They acted as
true hosts and treated us as if we
were guests in their homes. There
was no one big thing, but many,
many little things such as traffic
courtesy, patience in giving direc
tions, the kindness of shopkeepers
whether we bought anything or not
and a true friendly spirit. I think
we in Alaska need to cultivate more
of that sort of thing. As an in
stance, there was a bus strike while i
we were in Hawaii. Many local car -
owners made it a point to pick i
up visitors. It was only a little
thing, but we appreciated it."
In addition to Ellis, others at
tending include a Fairbanks group t
consisting of Leo Kaye, second vice ]
president; Phil Johnson, treasur- j
er; Chuck West; Paul Greimann,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rice, and Jack;
Whaley.
Larry Moore, first vice president,
Anchorage, was expected today. Ju- j
neau members present are George:
Sundborg, secretary; Fred Dunn,
and Royal O'Reilly.
Following a reception at the Gov
ernor’s mansion tomorrow night,
the group will give a party for leg
islators and their wives.
_
IN DEPT. LABOR OFFICE
Mrs. Audrey Kessner has accept- ;
ed the position of secretary to E. j
H. Norton in the Bureau of Ap-!
prenticeship section of the Depart-!
ment of Labor office in Juneau.
Mrs. Kessner has been in Juneau a;
little over a month, having come i
here with her husband who is j
with the local office of the U. S.;
Coast Guard.
Don't Lose All!
No MATTER how well
built your home is, fire
can destroy it in a few
hours. Your investment,
property, and furnishings
—ALL may be lost unless
you have fire insurance.
Vour best financial pro
tection against loss from
fire is to carry adequate
insurance.
Check up NOW with
this agency.
Shattuck
Agency
Phone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
LEAKY
Coats and Jackets
WANTED!
A year or two ago, maybe, you bought a
nice topcoat, raincoat, or jacket. Perhaps
now, it is beginning to look a bit soiled;
but you are afraid to have it dry cleaned
because you think it might lose its water
repellency. Don’t worry. Send it to us.
We will clean it beautifully — and here is
the good news. At the same time we will
re-process it with “Cravenette” water re
pellents. Result — you will get back a
garment that not only will look new; it
• will, as well, give you as good protection
in a shower as you have ever had.
I
TRiANGLE CLEANERS
“for belter appearance”
PHONE 507
ROUNTREE WILL SERVE
THREE MONTHS DUTY
AT FORT BELBOIR, VA
Ellery L. Rountree, Chief of the
Supply Section of the Alaska Road
Commission, was scheduled to leave
Juneau today by Pan American
plane enroute to Fort Belboir, Vir
ginia, where he has been called to
three months active duty. Roun
tree is a major in the U. S. Army
Reserve. He will serve on special
assignment in the Army Engineers
School.
STUDENTS STILL ACCEPTED
NIGHT SCHOOL TYPING
There is still room for cnroll
men in the night school classes in
typing now being conducted in the
Juneau High School, Superinten
dent of Schools Stanley Sears said
this morning. The course is for 10
weeks.
The first class in advanced typ
ing will start at 7:30 o'clock to
night and the second class in be
ginning typing will be held tomor
row night at the same hour.
FYVS AGENT ON DUTY HERE
R. F. Scott, Wildlife Management
biologist with the Fish and Wild
life Service Anchorage Office is
in Juneau this week on special as
signment, to make preparations for
the meeting of The Alaska Game
Commission, scheduled to open Feb
ruary 12.
TO WASHINGTON
Miss Lois Smith, secretary to
Col. John R. Noyes, Commissioner
of the Alaska Road commission,
is leaving Juneau tomorrow for
Washington, D. C., where she has
been called on Road Commission
work for the next month.
B. C. VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Maidment of Cran
brook, B. C., are stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
MARRIED HERE
George Erwin Williams, Juneau
longshoreman and Miss Geraldine
Martin were married Saturday at
the Memorial Presbyterian church.
The marriage service was performed
by the Rev. Walter Soboleff.
Attendants for the couple were
Tillie Martin and Herbert Martin.
SEATTLE GITTJEST
Z. A. Neal of Seattle is stopping
at the Baranof Hotel.
MARTHA SOCIETY FOOD SALE
At Sear’s Thursday, Feb 8. 11
a.m. 727-2t
NOTICE
Special meeting—Painters Local
1504, 7:30 Wednesday: Important.
MOUNTJOY RETURNS
Charles R. Mountjoy, Alaska Na
i tive Service director of native re
sources. returned over the week
end from a meeting in Seattle of
| the Alaska Native Industries Co
j operative Association cannery nran
j agers on operations of the organiza
i tion and cannery matters. He was
gone for 10 days.
FROM FULLER CO.
A. P. Emery of the W. P. Fuller
Co., Seattle is at the Baranof Ho
tel.
5 8 • PAY CASH AM) SAVE © 8 © PAN’ CASH AND SAVE © 8 © PAY CASH AND SAVE .
We have the Lowest Every Day Shelf Prices in Juneau Shop Here and Make Your Food Dollar Go Farther
DELIVERY SERVICE BY PARCEL DELIVERY SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY
——»M——^iWlllgl tl iMMMMBHWWWDMMM—BWM——B—BrWtjBMWPCTni IBIf 1— IHM—H MDHMHWKnHUBnMBHMI —i———MM——T——B—— — II’ —■Mi———^P—W—
BUY YOUR BABY FOOD HERE
WHY PAY MORE?
GERBER’S
BABY FOOD j
*
ffjic dozen
Large Nc. ll/i Tin - Sliced
Yellow Freesione
PEACHES
(JUST LIKE HOME MADE)
GRANDMA'S COOKIES
; COCONUT BARS 24c
BUTTERMILK WAFERS 15c
PEANUT BUTTER 20c
SUNSHINE COOKIES
BUTTERSCOTCH SANDWICH 93
CHOCOLATE NUGGETS 13C
CHOCOLATE PUFFS Pkg.
Large 2 Ik. Bex
SNOWFLAKE
CRACKERS
53<
CAMPBELL’S $
TOMATO SOUP • • • 2 lor 23c
CAMPBELL’S i
VEGETABLE SOUP • 2 for 29s
A
PICNIC TIN — EARLY GARDEN 8
PEAS.19c |
303 TIN — S and W — 3 SIEVE 8
PEAS.22c
12 OZ. TIN — VACUUM PACKED f
MBLETSCOBH • • • • 20c |
300 TIN - VAN CAMP’S §
POM sad BEANS • • • I hi
LARGE TIN — PALMDALE — SOUTHERN <
YA1S.33c
15 V2 OZ. TIN — FRANCO-AMERICAN ■'
SPAGHETTI 17e
LARGE 46 OZ. TIN - DEL MONTE /
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 37c \
--
LARGE 24 OZ. BOTTLE — WELCH’S
GRAPE JUICE.4Ss;
NO. 2 TIN '
GRAPEFRUIT 27c
lighest 93 Score-Shipment Every Week
DARIGOLD BUTTER
Fresh Shipment - Just Arrived
Grade A Large - In Cartons
CANADIAN EGGS
FRESH SHIPMENT
! LARGE NO. 2Vi TIN — SHURFINE
1 PHONE PLOWS • • • • 29c
i NO. 300 TIN — OCEAN SPRAY
i CRANBERRY SAUCE • 2 for 35c
) .. .. ..
I LARGE 5 LB. TIN — LUMBER JACK
jSYBPP.75c
; 24 OZ. BOTTLE — HAPPY HOME
:SYB0P.33c
; BAKER’S — HALF-POUND
1 PBEMBIW CHOCOLATE • 45c
; 15 OZ. JAR — FANNING'S
Bread aad Rafter PICKLE • 25c
LARGE 2 LB. BOX — SUNSWEET
LABES PBBHBS • • • • 59c
2 LB. PKG. — THOMPSON
; SEE8LESS BAISiHS • • 51c
j HALF GALLON JUG
| P1I1EI .. 43c
; GIANT PACKAGE
immk • • • • • sec
—
I 4/2 OZ. PKG. — WILLIAMS
j POTATO CHIPS • • • • 33c
FARM FRESSl PROBECE
ALWAYS A LARGE VARIETY— AT THE LOWEST FRIGES
CRISP — SOLID HEADS
LETTUCE
23< lb.
FANCY — JUICE
ORANGES
2 dozen 75(
FRESH FROZEN
PEAS
23< pkg
CRISP — ALL-GREEN STALKS
CELERY
n<ib.
U. S. NO. 1 — IDAHO
THE FINEST YOU CAN BUY
POTATOES
10 lb. sack 59c
FRESH FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES
49<pkg.
LOWEST _ _ Friendly
prices |jf Meat Values Service
WE SELL ONLY TOP QUALITY MEATS AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN.
COME IN AND SELECT YOUR MEAT PERSONALLY.
CENTER CUT - CHOICE
POT Ik
ROAST... su‘
SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD
LINK
SAUSAGE. ^
Washington Coop Broadbreast — Whole
or Half ( 6 to 8 Pounds)
Bcltsville
TURKEYS
LOIN or RIB END
Pork Uoin
ROAST. . .
LENTEN SEAFOOD SPECIALS
OYSTERS .Pint 75c
FINNAN HADDI 59c lb.
KIPPERED
SALMON .89c lb.
HALIBUT or
SALMON STEAKS.S9c lb.
FILLET OF SOLE or
EASTERN PERCH FILLETS 55c lb.
LARGE GULF PRAWNS--—-EASTERN SLALLU1 h
-SALT CODFISH -
$ • PAY CASH AND SAVE • $ • PAYCASH AND SAVE § • PAY CASH AND SAVI
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