AFU LEADERSHIP
15 BE!NG PRESSED
, BY iLWU FRIENDS
Attempt Is Made to Strip
Anderson, Olsen of
Their Powers
SEATTLE. Nov. 29 — B — The \
Times says today that elements 1
friendly to the International Long
shoremen’s and Warehousemen's j
Union are increasing pressure on
the leaders of the Alaska Fisher
men's Union.
The newspaper said a move was
reported on good authority to have
been made at a meeting last Friday J
to "strip" Secretary-Treasurer Oscar i
Anderson and his assistant, Ralph
E. Olsen, of their powers in most [
union activities. They have opposed
moves of the Harry Bridges-led
Longshoremen’s Union (Ind) to take
the A.F.U. under its wing.
The Bridges union leaders here |
contend they have issued a charter j
to the fishermen’s union.
The whole issue is snarled up in j
controversy and a superior court j
judge last week ordered the long- j
shoremen’s union to stay out of'
A.F.U. affairs until the dispute can
be settled on its merits.
The Times said the reports on !
latest developments indicate that a i
"rank and file” committee and a !
minority of members in the Seattle ,
headquarters branch of the fish
ermen’s union are continuing the
pressure on Anderson.
It said further charges have been
made that Anderson has failed to
carry out directives of the Seattle
membership and a five-man trial |
committee was named to hear the j
charges.
JOSEPH SHOFNER
CALLED TO ACTIVE
DOTY WITH ARMY
Cap.t Jcssweph W. Shofner, form
erly director of the Juneau High
School and Juneau City Bands, has
been recalled to extended active
duty with the Army, it was learned
today.
He w'ill report to Ft. Jackson,
Columbia, South Carolina, for mili
tary assignment December 11. A
member of the Alaska National
Guard, Capt. Shofner made applica
tion for active duty. While in Ju
neau. he served with Headquarters,
Alaska National Guard, and was
the first officer to receive federal
recognition in Alaska following the
establishment of the guard in 1949.
During World War II, Shofner
served overseas in France as a
liaison officer with the 13th Air
borne Division.
A resident of Juneau the past
four years, he was an active mem
ber of the Lions club, VFW, Ameri
can Legion and the Elks Club.
Since September, he has been in
Mountainair, New' Mexico, as band
director and supervisor of mu
sic in the schools there.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
yesterday were Edwin Bullock, Mrs.
Julia Baker, Iver Wick, Harola
J. Kjorkli, Mrs. Mary Hangard and
Roy Allen.
Dismissed were: Mrs. Charles Nel
son, David Gross and Mrs. Hilda
Hanna.
Dismissed from the Government
Hospital were Heroic! Dcmr|:-rt'
of Angoon, William Stevens of Ft.
Yukon, Sarah* Bowman of Douglas
and Annie George of Yakutat.
EMBLEM CLl/B
A short business meeting follow
ed by initiation will be held Nov.
30 at the Elks Hall. Refreshments
and entertainment will complete
the meeting. 669-It
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JCONOMICAL—CONCENTRATEO
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Made by the makers of
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JUNEAU -SEWARD
ROAD JOB BIDS
OPENED TODAY
Bids were opened this morning
in the Bureau of Public Roads of
fice for roadwork on the Glacier
Highway out of Juneau and the
Seward-Anchorage Highway out o)
Seward.
Low bid of $430,456.00 for the
work on the Glacier Highway was
entered by Kiel and Peterman of
Seward; other bids were $487,976.00,
Morrison-Knudson of Seattle; $533,
658.00, Stock and Grove, Anchorage;
$552,690.00, Lytle and Green of
Sioux City and Des Moines, la.
For the roadwork on the Seward
Anchorage Highway the low bid en
tered was $1,054,413.00 from the
Manson Construction and Engi
nering Co. and Osberg Construction
Company of Seattle. Three other
firms entered bid estimates as fol
lows: $1,119,223.00. Peter Kieweit
Sons of Omaha, Neb.; $1,239,631.00
Lytle and Green; $1,453,180.00, Stock
and Grove.
Recommendations will be for
warded today to Washington from
the Juneau office of the Bureau of
Public Roads, in cooperation with
the Alaska Road Commission, that
awards for contracts be let to the
low bidders for the two road pro
jects, local officials of the BPE
said. The funds for the project are
allocated by the Alaska Road Com
mission and the contracts are le
and work will be supervised by the
Bureau of Public Roads.
The Glacier Highway job, sched
uled to begin early next spring wil!
be widening, re-aligning and grad
ing the present gravel road between
Duck Creek and Auk Bay in prepa
ration for eventual paving of the
3.25 miles.
ine oewaru-niiaiuiii^c nignwa>
job calls for grading the roadway
and construction of three new
bridges and widening of one other
bridge over approximately 10 mile
on the Seward section of the 51
mile Forest road which connects
with the new 70 mile Turnagain
Arm road from Anchorage to the
Kenai Peninsula. Work is to be
done on improving the roadway
from Mile 5 to Mile 12.0 and from
Mile 14 to Mile 17.5.
Three additional portions of the
Forest road will be placed undei
contract before next February. Col
John R. Noyes. Commissioner of the
Alaska Road Commission said. Con
tracts will be made in regard tc
the various types of construction
required. Specifications and plan:
for the roadway are now underway
Colonel Noyes said that completion
of the road improvement program
scheduled for the end of the 1951
season, will place the Forest roac
on the same standard of specifica
tions as the Turnagain Arm road.
KIWANI5 CLUB ENDS
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
The Kiwanis Club has ended its
part in the Christmas seal drive
with a total of $825, which is over
last year, Dr. Henry Harris reportec
to the club at a regular luncheon
meeting at the Baranof Hotel this
noon. He expressed appreciation
for the public support to the drive
and the efforts of the collectors. De
linquent payments can now be made
directly to Mrs. Frances Paul.
It was voted tg accept the $1.25
luncheon offered by the Baranof
Hotel management.
William Biggs, in charge of the
program, showed a fine colored
sound Fish and Wildlife movie,
‘ Conservation in Action.”
GEORGE HAEN ENJOYS
CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE
Six weeks of sunshine, barring a
two hour light rain fall was enjoyed
by George Haen on his vacation trip
to California from which he re
turned this week. Haen, who is Ad
ministrative Assistant in the U.S.
Forest Service, visited all major
coastal points in California as far
south as San Diego on his trip. One
outstanding side trip he said was
a visit to the famous Knotts Berry
Farm near Los Angeles.
On his way north Haen visited
with his son Doug, a student at the
Central Washington College of
Education at Ellensburg, Wash.
t'C TO NOMINATE
The Juneau Chamber of Com
merce will hear a detailed report on
the Tourist Association by Charles
Carter at a regular luncheon meet
ing at the Baranof Hotel tomorrow
: noon, The Christmas decoration^
committee and the nominations
committee will also give reports, O
F. Eastaugh, secretary, announced
today.
HERE FROM BETHEL
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Forsen ol
Bethel are in Juneau for a few
| days in connection with plans tc
I set up a temporary hospital there
I Forsen is a maintenance and opera
tion engineer with the Alaska Na
j tive Service there.
SEATTLE VISITOR
J. W. Pierce of Seattle is rcgis
tcred at the Baranof Hotel.
LDS BAZAAR
L-DS Relief Soc. Bazaar Sat., Dec
, 2, at Vic Power\ 10 a.m. 070-3
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$ t PAY CASH A YD SAVE 6 $
• PAY CASH AND SAVE •$<
> PAY CASH A AD SAVE
—
Delivery
Service
by She
parcel Jjelivsry
Service
35c First Box and
10c each additional
Box or Sack
a '
_ Jwt&i* hmqB| J^HfBh|^V JSSj - -
when YOU shop at yonr 0.»
SPECIALS
Wednesday
Thursday
and
Friday
20th Century Super Market
SHOP MESIE—CowestPt in Alaska—S HOP IIE SI E
We are She only true Cash and Carry Super Market in Juneau — Thai is why we can sell lor less — We have the lowest Every Day Shell
Prices in Town — Shop here and check our prices with what you have been paying — You will be amazed — Why pay for service which
others are using - SHOP AT YOUR 2GTH CENTURY SUPER MARKET AMD SAVE MONEY!
DOG FOSE SALE
Large 1 lb. Cans
PUSS N’ BOOTS — PARD
RED HEART — FRISKIES
YOUR CHOICE
CAN Caro 48 lb. cans
15c $6-99
_ _______
G and E Pure Cane
SUGAR
25 P«d sack
$2-98
LARGE I LB. CAN
BAR M ©ME
mmG FOOD
1 lb. can Case 48 lb. cans
I6^ e & m
A*
Large Package
VEL . . . 3®c
Giani Size
NOBORA .
NO. 2 TINS — TASTEWELL
creem mmms g 2m«
LARGEST NO. 2»/i CAN
PftBK a;»d HE AMS g5c
RELIANCE — TOM THUMB — 1 SIEVE
S^eAS • • • • •
NO. 2 CAN — MUSTARD OR
TfJKMIF GREEKS
SIZE 303 CAN — TASTEWELL
PEAS • - •_2 for SSc
NO. 2 CAN — RELIANCE — CREAM STYLE
tfl&isrc ..... isc
LARGE FLAT TIN — S and W
floaieless Sardines 23c
12 OZ. TIN
SPAM - » • • • 53c
LARGE 1 LB. JAR — SKIPPY
PEAMUT BETTER 48c
1 LB. TIN — KRAFT
MALT B3P MILK • &8c
15'/4 OZ. TIN — FRANCO-AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI ■ • 17c
FLAT TINS
Sliced Pineapple • 1 fie
- BUY MOW -
DRIP or REGULAR GRIND
HIL L $
COFFEE
1 ib. can 2 lb. can
85< $l-«
SPECIAL CASS PRICE
$20-25
Your Baby's Favorite
GERBER'S
BABY FOOD
Year Choice — Variety
12 ^ns
m
NO. 2 TINS
GRAPEFRUIT • 27 c
NO. 2 TIN — LIBBY
pineapple Juice . g for *§7©
303 TIN — LIBBY’S
R®y*i Ann Cfo®rries • S3©
NO. 2 TIN — LIBBY’S
RLETCP MlgCE • 21e
LARGE 46 CZ. TIN
Missf @g»ageade 43®
NO. 2 Vi TIN — LIBBY'S
FfMJI¥ COCKTAIL 39c
4 LB. PACKAGE — MARKET DAY
RAISIIVS - » - SI.I5
LIBBY — 46 OZ.
ORATVGE JUICE - 53c
5 POUND SACK
FS§ilEii.?§ FLOUR 57c
LARGE BARS
IVORY SOAP Cl *«>■• OSc
LARGE BARS
Fels Naptha ♦ 6 for 55c
NEW TYPE FOAMY CLEANSER-CLEANS AND POLISHES
Ajax Cleanser 2 Sor 2&e
■mmmiriwiiiiawiaiii ■■■! i umiiimaTnaa—■■ ai— na an ■i—ii—
LOWEST EVEKY DAY PRICES FARM Ht'RESM PROBUFE LOWEST EVERY DAY PRICES
Firm, Eipe, in Carton
TOMATOES
If (Carton_
ROME BEAUTY OR JONATHAN
APPLES, Pea? Bex $2.29
LARGE BOX—MacINTOSH
APPLES $3.43
Hubbard or Danish
SQUASH
i©( Pound
Fancy Southern
MIS
2 pounds 2§c
1 ' —■» I -"■—-M T II ■ ■■— *■ * —
FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE QUALITY MEAT VALUES LOWEST EVERY DAY PRICES IN TOWN
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We sell the fines! Grade A duality Meals al the lowest prices — Every cut of mea! is guaranteed — Any meat cut !o order en request.
Lean — Eastern Pork
PORK LOIN ROAST . SJtlb.
Lean — Short Shank
PICNIC HAMS . . .491 lb.
Lean — Meaty
SPARE RIBS . . . 59(1^
Cut frsTi Grade A Choice
Beei — Center Cut
m WASTE
T - B D N E
STEAK
§{§£ Pound
I ■ ■ WaM UBPBMC—■MZaM—
Grade A Choice
LEG LAMB . . . ffclb.
Farm Fresh — Cut-up — in Box
FRYING CHICKENS . 75c !b.
Lean — Made from Choice Center Brisket
CORNED BEEF . . . $$< !b.
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