ENTHUSIASM MARKS
REORGANIZATION
OF KIWANIS CLUB
Programs, projects, membership
and—above all—interest in the Ju
neau Kiwanis Club are due for a
boom, if the enthusiastic reorgan
ization meeting this noon is any
gauge.
Kiwanians lunched in the Bara
nof Gold Room and made fine
plans for the coming six months
as a basis for an expanded club
program.
Kiwanians actually volunteered
for committee duty. In cases when
no one oiiered immediately, they
took President Stanley Baskin’s
’’volunteering, G. I. style,” in good
part, with plenty laughter.
Outstanding among early Kiwanls
activities will be a double-feature
celebration • of National Kids' Day,
a Kiwanis International project or
iginated by Jimmie Fidler.
Plans for observing Kid's Day
Saturday, September 23, will be
announced later.
The club voted to sponsor a mo
tion picture, "Johnny Holiday”
starring William Bendix, for a
three-day run at the Capitol Thea
tre earlier that same week. The
Mariner (girl) Scout Troop spon
sored by Kiwanis will participate
in its promotion and ticket-selling.
Proceeds of the benefit going to
the club will be used for its work
for underprivileged children.
In charge- will be tiie youth
Services committee which numbers
Gefie Vuille, chairman; Howard
(Billie i Big$s, Don Burrus, Dr. John
Clements, John W. Griffith, Ed
mund Hinke, Ray Packard and
Wayne Richie.
FYom now on, it will be Editor
Jack ’;!3turte*ant. as that member
w<as named to get out the Kiwanis
Builetfh following vote of the mem
bership to have this weekly pub
lication.
Activities for the Mariner Scouts
will be stepped up, with Ed Hinke,
who heads the committee on boys’
and girls' work, chairman of the
committee.
“G.I.” volunteering and otherwise
resulted in these program chair
men being named for the next six
meetings: Billie Biggs, Bernard
Feero, Martin Victor, Archie Betts,
Wayne^fchie and Honry Leege.
3*he^ obty puest wgs Salvation
Army tXt*t Norman Steluig, who ar
rived yesterday to live in Juneau.
He formerly was a member and
song leader of the Santa Cruz,
Calif., Kiwanis Club.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
U. S. SEIZES
OFFENSIVE; NO
"QUICK" WIN
(Continued from Page 1)
informed Prime Minister Nehru of
India that Americans stand firm on
a policy of no compromise with
Communist aggression in Korea. To
Nehru’s suggestion that a peace be
! negotiated, the U.S. replied that the
rock-bottom condition is a with
drawal of the Communists to the
38th parallel. The U.S. frowned on
Nehru's suggestion that Communist
China be admitted to the United
Nations as a preliminary to negoti
ations on Korea. Moscow has wel
comed this Nehru proposal.
Braced for Battle
Nejyly landed U. S. troops in, a
smoothly working offensive oper
ation expanded their beachhead to
day and braced for battle with
Communist forces attempting to cot
American supply lines in southeast
Korea.
The Communists were heading
for Taegu, important highway hub
60 miles northwest of Pusan, Am
erican supply base. The U. S.
First Cavalry (mechanized) Div
ision was believed throwing itself
into the Reds' path to cover the
road and rail route leading to
Taegu. "T*he tf. S. 25th Division
also is operating on Soutla Korea.
N0w fighting Was reported in the
central sector of South ftorea,
where the Reds moved south ag
ainst South Korean forces. The
southerners generally were reported
holding their line against attempts
[ to 'Cut the American supply routes.
To the west the C.QtnmUiysts
I threw, a Heavy''barrage iif' mortar
and Vrtillery fire^gttinst tt}e wqarji
24'th U. S.1 Division holding't the
Taejon area. This may have sig
I naled renewal of the Communist
' attack on the Kum River front.
—
PAN AM CATCHES UP
ON DELAYED FLIGHTS,
CARRIES 165 IN ALL
0 * T-srt |t.
In operates j*st$rda?.Jhat Wifi
tjever be •folio txefl’ by *tfte Juneau
staff. Pan American World Air
ways caught up with weather de
layed flights of the previous day,
besides handling normal Tuesday
traffic. ... -
All Monday flights had had to
overhead Juneau because of bad'
weather—Flight 923 from Seattle
landing at Whitehorse and Flight
906 from Fairbanks not stopping
enroute to Seattle. Both Monday
and Tuesday Flights 923 were
! brought in yesterday, and two
Flights 924 departed.
In all, Pan Am brought 58 pas
sengers here and carried 107 out
bound.
A partial list of arrivals from
Seattle, direct and roundabout, in
cluded Alfred Zenger, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Davenport, William Eckholt; i
Randall, Robert and Richard Hub-1
bard; William McComb, John Me-J
Laughlin, A. B. Phillips, John Dille,
Donald Newton, Mary Snyder, Wes
ley Walker, E. O. and Carrie Gif
ford and Sam Burnsted. A. E. Pet- j
erson and R. F. Hagen came from
Annette.
Among arrivals from Fairbanks,
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson,
Richard Pickens, E. A. Robinson,
James Andres, Willis Jones, Ruth
Corley and Kay Keefe. Mrs. Neil
Forbes came from Whitehorse.
Among outbound passengers, Mrs.
M. Egan and children, Sharon and
Terrance went to Whitehorse, and
to Fairbanks: Art Hedges, Harry
Brandt, new president of Sheldon
Jackson Junior College; George Ro
gan, W. H. Kerns, Lloyd Blake,
Robert Thibodeau, Joseph Green
spun, W. C. Auld and members of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce
tour party.
Among southbound travelers yes
terday, William Robertson went to
Ketchikan- arid to. Seattle ' wprt
Priscilla Parker, Martin Ness, Irene
Tousley, Arnold Stenbakken, J, W.
and Elmer Elwin, John Cushing,
T. S. Bafcchejder, .y Sam Newirian,
Robert Milton, George and Eugene
Nelson, Mr., and Mrs. G. A. Fritz,.
H. N. Frederick, W. P. Meyer, Mrs.
Alba Rasmussen, Mrs. Laura Ras
mussen, Ada Burns, Pat Doyle,
John Hyde.
Dr. Earl Jackman, Dr. Robert
Dressel, Fred Martin, T. J. Sand
beck, K. T. Tveit, Virginia Con
rad, G. F. Rutter, Walter Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and
Tommy, of Hoonah; Dan Twiet, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Allen and Carl;
the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Treat with
Mary Margaret and John; Peggy
Roberts, Elaine Marshall, Mary
Rutherford, Clara Maag, Evelyn
Kelly, Mrs. Ruth Blake, the Rev.
E. M. Cox, Robert Boochever, Ruby
Koenig, and Leo Matson.
CARD OF THANKS- V
JI want you t. know.th^tt I deeply
appreciate the kindness and cour
tesy extended to me during the ill
I ness of Brother Frank S. Wilson.
I Also the beautiful Elks ritual which
| was so mastertully directed.
A. J.' (Joel Sprague
Mrs. Hughes Gives
Luncheon Honoring
Nebraska Visitor
i
Mrs. W. R. Hughes entertained
today with a beautifully appointed
luncheon in the Baranof Hotel Ter
race Room, honoring Mrs. M. E.
McAuley of Hastings, Neb.
The Nebraskan is the houseguest
of her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil easier, where
another daughter Miss Judy Greene
also is visiting.
Bridge and canasta followed the
luncheon today. Besides Mrs. Me-!
Auley and her daughters, Mrs.
Hughes’ guests were Mesdames H
K. Green, Ernest Parsons, George
FOIta, Brooks Hanford, J. I. Noble.
Henry Sully, John Clements and |
George Sundborg.
IN CASE YOU CATCH
AN UNCANNED TUNA,
RETURN TAG (IF ANY)
In event some Alaska fisherman
runs into an albacore tuna that's
not in a can—that is, actually
swimming—and he has a tag at
tached to his second lower dorsal
fin, the Fish rfnd Wildlife Service
would very much like to have it
back.
The service’s new exploratory ■
fishing craft, the John N. Cobb, is i
now tagging the "chickens of the '
sea” off Southern Oregon and will j
continue to tag the fish for the
next several months of Washing- j
ton, British Columbia and Alaska j
Each tagged tuna will have two J
tag s—ope on each side of thq/fin. I
They are more- than inch ml
diameter, and one is yellow, the.
other red. Both should be mailed
back to the service at 2725 Mont- j
lake Blvd., in Seattle. Information I
as to where and when the tuna
was caught, its length and weight.
| ONLY
11 PAYS ;
j UNTIL
: "Battleground" j
i I COMES TO
| THE CAPITOL .;
*
and if tho tag did any damage, is
desired.
Albacore start on their northward
run about this time of year, but
so fRr none have come up this
far in commercial quantities, at
least. However, you never can tell,
hence the request to watch for the
tagged fish.
VFW HEAD TERMS
KOREA "REPETITION
OF PEARL HARBOR"
(By Associated Press)
Commander-in-Chief Clyde Lewis
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
has called the Korean situation “an
unnecessary and extremely costly
repetition of Pearl Harbor.”
Lewis adds that “responsible
agencies of the Federal government”
was “asleep at the switch” when the
fightihg started. However, Lewis
•ays the VFW pledges its whole
hearted support since America is
committeed to the K wean ac'tior.
REPRESENTING SWIFT
H. K. Strand of Seattle and F.
J. Townley of Chicago, both rep
resenting Swift and Company, are
at the Baranof Hotel.
CONGRESS DIVIDED
ON COMPULSORY
CONTROLSQUESTIONj
•,jjy Associated Press)
Seme of the lawmakers have al
ready made it plain they want no
half-way home front efforts. They
fear the President won't go far
enough in marshalling the coun
try’s resources.
Others, including Senator Robert
Taft and House GOP leader Joseph
Martin, caution against rushing in
to compulsory controls unless such
controls are proved vital to the
national security.
The government has the power
now to prevent runaway prices for
many food and farm products. No
special price control authority is
needed, for instance, to place curbs
on such commodities as wheat, com,
cotton and other farm surpluses of
which the government has a sup
ply acquired under the price sup
port program. By offering these
products at set prices, the govern
ment could pretty well fix the
top price as long as it’s supply
lasts.
Genuine Old Style
Sour Mush.
tour KEY
TO
hospitality
For
True
Bourbon
Flavor
Disi. .uuieu throughout Alaska
by ODOM COMPANY
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whitkoy • 100 Proof
Ml
Call 416 when in need of a—
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Don’t accept inferior work from
unskilled “tradesmen”.
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•
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Phone 87?
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A PACKAGE MAKES A QUART
APPLE SAUCIT. 2f«r25<
UKELELE—HALF SLICES
PINEAPPLE . No. 2 can 29c
PALMDALE
APPLE SAUCE No. 2 can 2I<
"•'is ■ ‘ fi’- ;- ■ .
CHURCH’S — LARGE 47 OZ. CAN
APPLE JUICE . . . 33(
■: .... . I
TEA GARDEN
GRAPE JUICE . Quart 49c
SUN SWEET
PRUNE JUICE . Quart 35c
\{ -.■*»*» ! *
DENNISON
MEAT BALLS. Urge can 45c
TASTEWELL
HOT SAUCE ...Can 6<
S and W — BOSTON STYLE — LARGEST CAN
BAKED BEANS . . 28c
1’ ' '
Member N. R. 0. G. and Associated Grocers . . WE BUY FOR LESS - WE SELL FOR LESS!
GET IN THE PARADE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Not only
Week Ends .... Every Day IN THE WEEK!
PAN-READY FRyTrSffigSEACI • 1«
LEAN PORK
SPARE RIBS
lb. 63c
FRESH LOCAL
PRAWNS
i lb. 39(
SMOKED
BEET TONGUE
lb-491
COOP
TURKEYS
Half, Whole or Quartered
lb. 65{
LOCAL RADISHES — TERM PS I arno Dlm,L A.
VEGETABLES BEETS-CHARD ur9® DUnin Jfl
HYDE-PARK
COOKIES h°* 39c
SALAD DRESSING
MIRACLE WHIP i‘-61c
SUNSHINE—HI-HO
CRACKERS large box 29c
Fancy * Solid - T U N A - Light Meat . . . Large can J2<
M AMD A RIM ORAMGES • » • (an 15c
BOOK
MATCHES
CARTON OF 50
17‘
WILLIAMS
POTATO
CHIPS
Large pkg. 25(
' ' ' 4 • > ty;
KIPPER
SNACKS
“DELICIOUS LUNCH”
Can 11(
ORANGE
PASCO-F RESH FROZEN
(an 29c Doz. $3-35
FRESH — ROSY RED
TOMATOES . . Tube31(
VELVEETA
(HEESE . . 2
. ; ■ ■,, V- ;-i
SHURFINE — LARGE CAN
RIPE OLIVES , , Eadi 2SC
CAMPBELL’S
MUSHROOM S0l)P.(anl7<
UNCLE BEN’S CONVERTED
RICE Large 1| lb, pkg. 43(
SWEETHEART — LARGE BATH SIZE
SOAP . . . 4 lor 39t
FOR ALL FINER WASHING '
YEL . . Giant size (8<
OVEN-READY
BALLARD BISCUITS can 17c
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