NO STATEMENT ON
PALMER DEAL 'TIL
NFW BOARD MEET!
George S. "Tony" Schwamm, Ter
ritorial Director of Aviation, is re
turning to Anchorage tomorrow
after several days in Southeast
Alaska inspecting projects under
his department.
Schwamm said that, in view of the
fact that two new member- are due
to be appointed to the Territorial
Aeronautics Board, he would reserve
any statement in answer to the mi
nority report in Congress on the
Palmer airport transaction, unti
the new board is organized. A new
member is to be appointed to suc
ceed Fran. Barr, newly appointed
marshal in the Third Division and
Gov. Gruening whose resignation a
chairman is effective March 21
Schwamm said the new board would
probably meet in the near future.
Mrs. Schwamm and their son
Johnny, who have been visitinf
friends in Petersburg the past few
days, returned to Juneau today and
the family will fly to Haines to
morrow and drive over the highway
to their home in Anchorage.
TROUT PLANTING TO
BE CARRIED ON IN
FAIRBANKS AREA
C. L. Anderson, director of the
Alaska Department of Fisheries, has
returned from Fairbanks where he
has been for the past week with E
S. Marvich, new biologist. They f.ew
to Haines and drove over the high
way from there investigating
streams as they traveled.
Sport fishing pressure around Fair
banks is heavy, Anderson said, and
the Alaska Fisheries Board chose
that area for the first trout plant
ing program. It is thought that
trout eggs or fingerlings may be
obtained from the upper Copper
River country for transplanting to
the Fairbanks vicinity.
GRAVEL SLIDE KILLS
MAN AT FAIRBANKS
FAIREANKS, Alaska, June 13 —
Wi— Francis S. Mullally, v/ho was
believed to have a family in Hay
ward, Wis., was accidentally killed
here yesterday when a gravel slide
buried him in a gravel washing
plant.
Efforts of firemen to revive Mul
lalfy with a pulmotor failed.
Mullally arrived in Alaska about
a month ago and went to work for
the Arctic Block company.
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
DENIES DAMAGES TO
GEORGE JOHANSON
A precedent was set by the Al
aska Industrial Board when It de
nied an application yesterday lor
damages by George Johanson vs
the Egegik Packing Co., Henry
Benson, Commissioner of Labor
said today.
In a written opinion the Board
regarded the case as one under ad
miralty law and out of the Board's
jurisdiction.
Johanson. a Bristol Bay fisher
man, claimed disability from strain
and nerve injury on July 15, 1950
while working on a packing com
pany boat. His pre-season duties
were hanging nets and shore work.
End of season work assigned him
involved longshoring and working
on boats.
The opinion said, “He was pri •
marily a seamen whose remedies
of maintainance and cure, wages
to end of voyage, with damages for
the employers negligence must not
be disturbed by any enactment of
the Alaska legislature.”
ALASKA NAT'. SERVICE
INTERESTED LOCATING
TEMPORARY HOUSING
The Alaska Native Service is in
.erested in locating temporary
homes where older children and
convalescent patients may be cared
for until such time as more perm
irent plans may be made for them.
“There is a great need for homes
where oldfer boys and girls and ad
alts can be boarded lor a short time
after discharge from a hospital or
awaiting transportation to their
own homes,” according to Miss Be
atrice Erickson, social worker in
the ANS social welfare division.
Temporary care is sometimes
needed for one day to several
months. Anyone having an extra
room in their home and willing to
rent it is requested to contact Miss
Erickson at room 416 in the Gold
stein building from 8 a.m. to noon,
Monday through Friday or to call
841 for additional information.
Nkhcboft Boys Are
Bark From Korea; 1
Killed in Battle
SAN ANTONIO. Te„ June 13 — Uh
The Nicholson brothers have come
back from Korea, one dead.
James Nicholson. 20, killed in the
Inchon-Seoul invasion last Septem
ber, was buried with full military
Flavor '
Variety
Add variety to dea»
aerte... 21 Schilling
Flavoring Extracta!
MNIST IMCIS AND tXTIACTS • SINCI ■ • • I
Attend the
Elks Annual
SERVICES
June 14 • • • • 8 p. m
Services Held in Elks Auditorium
Public |
invited
JUNEAU LOIK.E NO. 420-B. I*. O. EF.KS
honors at the Fort Sam Houston
National cemetery.
His escort on the long voyage
home was Irvin Nicholson, held out
of combat in Korea because of his
age, but stationed there for the
past three months.
“I thank God that now they’re
! both home, and out of danger,” the
i mother, Mrs. J. E. Nicholson of Sul
! livan City, said.
Young Nicholson is to finish his
i hitch in the Marines at the Corpus
i Christi, Tex., naval station.
6 ARRIVE, 5 OUT ON
PRINCESS KATHLEEN
Six passengers arrived on the
Princess Kathleen Tuesday with
five embarking for Skagway. The
ship does not dock here south
! bound. The steamer carries nearly
a full load of tourists.
Disembarking from Vancouver:
! Nels Braathen, Mrs. B. Brown, Miss
Gladys Dana, Miss Donna Jjtoddart
John Bernard, Leo .fcavallee.
Embarking for Skagway: Mrs
Robert Atwood, Miss Terry Atwood.
D. J. MeDougal, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Crandall.
HFFE HOLDS LAST
LUNCHEON UNTIL
NEXTSEPTEMBER
National Federation of Federal
Employees met Wednesday-noon at
‘he Baranof hotel Gold Room for
its last session for the summer
months.
Next meeting will be the second
Wednesday in September.
At today’s luncheon meeting, pre
ided over by Thomas Petrich, pres
dent, Petrich gave a report on pro
cess of action NFFE is takina
against the proposed cut in the
' \ iculture appropriation bill be
.011 Congress, one section of which
would eliminate the 25 per cent
cost-of-living allowance to Federal
employees in that department hired
I in the Territory. He said that nine
ers had been heard from
ting the local NFFE for stat
ing it- position and that they were
"lad to have the views of this or
ganization on the matter. Most en
couragement, he said was from
Senator Herman Welker of Idaho
who replied by saying that he would
do all he could to defeat the ob
jectionable section.
Members were encouraged to write
congressmen whom they might
know to urge legislation granting
a pay raise to Federal employees,
who it was pointed out, have not
had a raise since 1949.
Ray Kevin, program chairman,
introduced Curtis Shattuck. mem
ber of the committee of the com
ing Salmon Derby, who gave a talk
on past and present Derbys.
Shattuck said that the Derby
started as a “brainchild" of the
Territorial Sportsmen's Association
in 1947, to promote good sportsman
ship and to raise money for re
stocking of streams and lakes with
trout, feeding deer and other aids
toward wildlife and fishing. He said
Dick Harris, descended from one
of the founders of Juneau, won the
first Derby with a 38 pound four
ounce king salmon, weight of which
has not since been equaled by a
Derby winner. Through profits
made by past Derbys Auk Lake
and Young’s Lake have been stock
ed with grayling.
Shattuck pointed out the great
amount of work involved in putting
on a Salmon Derby and cited reg
ulations which have been carried
out in Ketchikan Derbys which
could be applied to the Juneau
event in helping to prevent acci
dents and could aid toward better
sportsmanship.
Following his talk* an informal
discussion on the Salmon Derby
:ook place.
ACHESON TALKS
ON AGENDA FOR
PARIS MEETING
WASHINGTON, June 13 -(/Pi
Secretary of State Acheson said to
day that United State; proposals
for a Big Four meeting would not
preclude discussion there cf the
North Atlantic Pact.
He declined to elaborate his point.
The subject has been the key issue
between the west and Russia in
preliminary talks at Paris, where ef
forts have failed so far to produce
agreement on agenda.
The import of Acheson's response
to a news conference question was
that the Russians knew quite well
that it was not necessary to have
the treaty listed on the program of
discussibn in order to have it talked
about. At the same time he declined
to say why, that being true, th
United States was unwilling to haw
it put on an agenda.
Acheson said the United State
was disappointed that the Sovie
could not accept any one of thre
discussion programs on world ten
sions which this government ha
proposed as a basis for a Big Fou
session to be held here late nex
month. Each of the three, he said
was satisfactory to Great Britan'
and France.
CARPENTERS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS FRII)\I
The local carpenters’ union (AFL
will hold an election of officers Fri
day at 8 p.m. in the AFL hall oi
Second street.
ANDREW HOPE HERE
Andrew Hope of Sitka is stoppin
at the Gastineau Hotel.
Fresh Frozen Herring. Sturn
Locker. 834-C
¥ • PAY CASH AND S4YE © $• PAY CASH AND SAVE PAY CASH AM) SAVE (
EE ymt.
WE UNDERSTAND the housewife’s probllems, in trying to provide her family with
healthful, tasty meals and still keep costs within her budget, thats w'hy you !1 be
pleasantly surprised when you add up the savings on these food items. ^ es, prices
are up . . . but WE REFUSE TO RAISE PRICES any more than aboslutely neces
sary. That’s why folks who shop here regularly GET MORE — PAY LESS! \ isit
us now . . . stroll through our store. See the savings for yourself.
20th CENTURY SUPER MARKET
DELIVERIES BY FOSTER'S TRANSFER —-First Box— 35c; for each additional box, 10c
_
2 Lb. Carton
SWIFTS
BROOKFIELD
CHEESE
$1.05
Large 8 oz. Bottle
HERCULES
IMITATION
VAfflLLA
23c
8 oz. Tin RATHS
BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE
45c
GALLON JUG
MISSION
ORANGE
$2.95
No. 2Vi Can - Rosedale
SLICED
PINEAPPLE
39 c
WHILE IT LASTS
Close Out - Buy Now
DRIP OR REGULAR
SHURFINE
COFFEE
lb. can 83 c
NO. 2*/2 CAN PALMDALE
CORN ON (OB 57 c
NO. 309 TIN - VAN CAMPS
PORK & BEANS 2 for 33c
12 OZ. TIN WHOLE KERNEL
NIBLETSCORN 22c
Colgate Palmolive Soap Sale
VEL Giant Size .v. .89
FAB Giant Size . *89 I
FAB Large Size . .35
PALMOLIVE BAR X 2 ,.r .27
Regular Size
CASHMERE BOUQUET 2f.r .21
AJAX CLEANSER „rge Tin .15
NO. 1 TALL CAN S and W
PITTED OLIVES 45c
1 LB. TI>. S and W
BROWN BREAD 25c
M.J.B. CALIFORNIA - 1 LB. PKG.
RICE 17C
S and W - Large 46 oz. Tin
VEGETABLE
JUICE
COCKTAIL
45c
Large 46 oz. Tin Libby’s
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
Large No. 2 Vi Tin
LIBBYS
FREESTONE
PEACHES
No. 2 Vz Tin Libby’s
BARTLETT
PEARS
49c
Large No. 2Vi Tin Libby’s
DELUXE
PLUMS
Large Rolls
SCOTT
TOWELS
29c
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF THE FINEST PRODUCE YOU CAN BUY
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD — SHOP HERE AND SAVE MONEY._'
KLONDYKE - BLACK SEEDED - HALF OR WHOLE - POUND
WATERMELON.15cH>
LARGE ARIZONA
GRAPEFRUIT
IOC each
California Valencia - Heavy Juice
ORANGES
33c dozen
STRICTLY FRESH ITEMS JUST ARRIVED BY PAN AMERICAN
STRAWBERRIES RADISHES SALAD MIX
GREEN ONIONS TOMATOES PEPPERS
lowest prices quality heat values lowest pr,ces
WE SELL ARMOURS STAR CHOICE BEEF. THE FINEST YOU CAN BUY AND
YOU PAY LESS — YOU CAN ALWAYS BE SURE OF A TENDER ROAST OR
STEAK WHEN YOU BUY IT AT YOUR 20TH CENTURY SUPERMARKET —
WE GUARANTEE EVERY CUT.
ARMOURS STAR CHOICE CENTER CUT
PRIME RIB ROAST . , ■ ■ ■ 89db.
1 lb. Package Swift's Premium
Cello Sealed Tra-Pak
SLICED
BACON
Hormels - 4-6 lb.
PICNIC
HAN
Swift’s Premium Tendergrown
Cut Up - Pan Ready
FRYING
CHICKENS
Our Own Make - Homemade
LINK
SAUSAGE
I
• 8 • PAY CASn AND SAVE • 8 • PAY CASH AND SAVE 8 • PAY CASH AND SAVE