Skagway Troupe
For 'Days ol '98'
Here Tomorrow
The Skagway Soapy Smith Gang
will invade Juneau at 6 o’clock to
morrow morning to take over the
town for the Juneau Elks Days of
98. They will be aboard the south
bound Princess Louise on her last
trip of the season.
According to word received by
Robert i Buck i Faulkner, chairman
of the annual event, there will be
20 persons in the troupe including
many of the talented performers
who were here last year.
Present plans call for the troupe
to present "Follies of ’52" in the
Baranof Bubble Room Friday eve
ning.
The highlight show. “Days of
’98," will be presented in the Elks
hall Saturday night at 10 o'clock
with another show at 12:30. This
is for the Elks and their ladies j
only. Faulkner said.
Sunday afternoon the Skagwayites ;
will again entertain in the Bubble
Room with a show called "Hi- i
Yaller" and Monday night- will pre
sent "Swiss Beer Garden" there.
The visitors will be entertained
at a cocktail party in the Elks:
Lounge from 6 until 7 o'clock pre
ceding the Days of '98 at the Elks
on Saturday night. Dancing is
scheduled to begin at 9 p.m. in the
Elks ballroom to the music of Doug
Gregg and his orchestra.
The committee is working on1
/prize lists. Faulkner said. Awards
will be given for best beards, best
costume, most original costume, best
Dawson Creek style make up and
many others.
The Kangaroo Court of Injustice
will be in session.
A list of those expected to come
from Skagway include Linda and
Bill Bigham, Evelyn and Bruce
Boynton, Jackie and Gail Budd,
Fred and Gene Bird, Bill Feero,
Bill Swick, Marie Hoyt, Adele Mc
Guane. Morris Wheaton, Archie
Brena, Juanita Stevenson, Mrs. Wil
liam Feero. Mr William Swick,
Jacl* Hoyt, Laurence McGuane and
Bill Stevenson.
Garden Club Hold;
Demonstration oS
Local Plant Use
The ornamental u e 'hat can be
made of native grasses and other
dried materials was demonstrated
at the Juneau Garden Club meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Greening Wednesday afternoon. On
display were arrangements for
Thanksgiving and Christmas deco
rations were prepared by Mesdames
Ray Renshaw, William Hixson, El
ton Engstrom, Henry Green, Otto ,
Benecke, Vern Harris and William I
L. Paul, Sr. Particularly interesting j
was the use made of the seed pods I
of dock, goldenrod, spirea and wild
celery arranged with the leaves of |
high bush cranberry in a low copper
bowl. The seed pods had been gath
ered last August and hung in a
cool dark place so that they retained
their natural coloring.
Mrs. Ira Landreth spoke about J
her experience in winter mulching,
of roses and an informative dis-1
mission followed. Mrs. Henry Green j
reported on program plans for next
year and Mrs. Vern Harris was ap- j
pointed hostess chairman. It was j
decided to continue making favors [
for the Christmas trays of the per- :
manent patients in the hospitals;
and Mrs. James Herlick accepted
the chairmanship of this project, j
Mrs. Gruening was assisted in serv
ing the dessert luncheon by Mrs.'
C. V. Rudolph and Mrs. John Cal-.
lahan.
NOTICE
Saturday Nov. 17 10:30 Sorop- j
timist Food Sale. Fancy breads and j
pastries. Sears Order Office. 66-2t'
-I
MARTHA’S COUNTY FAIR
Desserts and handmade articles at
the Northern Light Church at 7:00
pm.. Friday, November 16. .964-4t
dependable?
scheduled
^service to
> NOME
FAIRBANKS
WHITEHORSE
KETCHIKAH
SEATTLE
by Flying Clipper*
Big 4-engine Clipper* fly fart,
regular achedule* to Seattle
and key citiea in Alaaka. Yoe
enjoy lounge-chair teats .. •
good food ... rtewardeae hos
pitality. Fly with the world1*
moat experienced airline —
Pan American. For Clipper
reservation*, call. ■ <
garonof Hotel, Junoee
Phone 106
•TMjt MmK rm Amumm TmU Ahwtjm mm.
Pan American
WOtiP S MOST IXPIRIINOIP 61 RUHR
112 Carried on
Alaska Coastal
Wednesday Trips
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a
total of 112 passengers on Wednes
day’s flights with 12 on interport,
50 arriving arb 50 departing.
Arriving from Bug Island: Bill
Wilson, L. Tucker: from Tulsequah:
T. F. Ritchie, Mr. Newfeld, Mr.
Mercer, Mr. Winger, Mr. Allison,
Mr. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
McLean, Dawn, Terry and Frank
McLean. M. McKenzie; from Sitka:
J. Cushing, H. McRoberts, H. Silook,
T. Batcheler, Mrs. C. Franks, Cora
Martin, E. Jack, E. Jacobs, Ron
Mayo, Art Kimball; from Fick Cove:
Oliver Colby.
From Tenakee: W. Dunham. Rob
ert Crane, Robert L. Crow, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Slagle; from Skagway:
H. McCrea; from Haines: Steve
Sheldon. Harry Ellingen, Paul Kan
loch, Gene Lowovan; from Funter:
George Fleek. S. Paul, O. F. Ben
ecke. Felix Toner, Don Davis; from
Pelican: Kalle Wirta, L. E. Hen
drickson; from Hoonah: Les Flor
ence, Sgt. Brasher, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe White; from Wrangell: John
Grove, Robert Dennis; from Peters
burg: Mr. Wautz, W. L. Grisham.
Departing for Tulsequah: O.
Wasshuber. W. Sherst. A. Jacobson,
L. Woodward, P. Korolac, Mr. Ham
son, Mr. Crawford; for Wrangell:
Alfred Evans: for Petersburg: G.
G. Gregory: for Ketchikan: Dr. Al
brecht, H. Harmon, Olivery Falker,
Cleda Cammock; for Haines: Jarne.
Been, M. Raney, Mrs. Raney, Sgt.
Robert Losee.
For Funter: Sam Pekovich, O. F.
Benecke, Don Davis, Felix Toner;
for Tenakee: Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Taug, C. A. Mattie, Mrs. Frances
Mangan; for Angoon: Harry Tel
ford, Sgt. Brasher: for Pelican: Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Wellsley, Charles
Wellsley; for Sitka: Sarah Bell.
Mitchell Martin, Carl Hall, Charles
Johnson Jr., Ida Endoe, Merle En
doe, Clarnece Jackson, Mrs. M.
Road Discussed; Movies
Shown at Chamber Today
There was some discussion of the
status of the proposed Taku road
and showing of brown bear movies
at the Juneau Chamber of Com
merce luncheon at the Baranof
Hotel this noon.
A report was given on a request
madafto B. Frank Heintzleman, re
gional forester, regarding informa
tion on the comparison of land
features and the general use be
tween the areas of Fish Creek and
the old Indian village near Point
Bishop.
Heintzleman's • reply was read in
which he reminded the Chamber
that the road program for the Ju
neau area had been discussed a
number of times and there were no
changes in appropriations and
plans. He stated that his office
would prepare some maps and draft
some notes showing the development
program the Forest Service has
for lands around Juneau.
Mayor Waino Hendrickson asked
that in respect to the memory of
the late Dr. L. P. Dawes who had
contributed so much to the com
munity for many years, that busi
nessmen close their doors between
2 and 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon
during the funeral.
Guests were Fred Hanford of the
Office of Price Stabilization here,
Verne Hilliker and Larry Freeburn
of the Alaska Packers Association.
Freeburn’s movies of big brown
tears taken at Wide Bay on the
Alaska Peninsula and Karluk Lake
were shown.
FOOD SALE
i Monday Nov. 19, at 10 o’clock at
Vic Powers by the Dorcas Society.
Lewis and infant; Miss Gale Lewis,
W. L. Watkins, Mrs. Pat Stearns,
Marcum Atkinson, William Cress,
Nidi Tanape, Dr. McBrayer, Mrs.
McBayer, Ernest Knox, Doyle
Rowan. Harold Westman.
Schilling bring* /
you a blend of f
exclusively c®n,ral N
American Coffey
MORE FLAVOR PER CUP is
yours in Schilling because it s a
blend of exclusively mountain
coflees from Central America.
Altitude, climate and soil com
bine to produce the world's rich
est flavor. You can't buy a better
coffee than Schilling,at any price!
Stamp Collectors Eye
Pan Am Window Show
A Pan American Airways window
display is exciting the envy of lo
cal stamp collectors. In it are shown
more than 100 letters from all six
continents served by Pan American.
A year ago the Alaska Develop
ment started saving the envelopes
from foreign countries and has ac
cumulated well over 1,000. The hund
red on display have been chosen
to represent the countries from
which Pan American flies airmail.
George Sundborg, manager of the
I Alaska Development Board, said
; that most of the letters from for
eign countries request general in
formation on Alaska, business op
portunities and products from Al- j
aska for world trade such as fish
and timber.
A good many, too, he said were
from women seeking Alaska hus
bands.
I-:
WOMEN OF MOOSE TO
HOLD INITIATION
Initiation of new members will be
held at the meeting of the Women
of the Moose tonight at 8 o’clock
in the Moose lodge rooms. Senior
Regent Jannet Francis will be in
charge of the ceremonies. All mem
bers are requested to take their
certified registration cards as the
pass word is to be changed.
__i
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Commies Backing
Down on Stand
On Cease-Fire
MUNSAN, Korea, Nov. 15——
The Communists today abandoned
their insistence on an immediate
cease-fire in Korea.
The reversal came after Maj. Gen.
Harry I. Hodes, chief of the United
Nations cease-fire subcommittee,
accused the Reds of wanting to
“substitute a legal clause in place
of good faith.”
Hodes called on the Communists
to work out a joint proposal for
settlement of the touchy buffer zone
dispute.
Hodes asked the Reds to forget
about their demand for a provis
ional demarcation line.
“With this eliminated,” he said,
"Our (cease-fire) proposals would
be to all intents and purposes iden
tical. I propose that we formulate
a proposal on this basis.”
The Red negotiators replied they
never had sought an end to the
fighting before a full armistice is
signed.
Wednesday, however, the Reds de
clared that a de facto cease-fire
would be "an unavoidable result of
the agenda” and “an indispensable
part and inevitable consequence of
the process of armistice negotia
tions.”
Amazing New Wax discovery!
Furniture sparkles/
when you apply m
Johnson’s
PRIDE -
without rubbing!
Here’s the richest, longest-wearing wax lustre you ve
ever seen on wood. The sensational chemical dis
covery used in CAR-PLATE makes PRIDE wonder
ful, too. Just spread on-let dry-wipe lightly. PRIDE
imparts a tough, lasting wax finish ... without rubbing!
Contains no sticky oils to attract dirt and dust. Eco
nomical-one bottle is enough to wax all furniture in
an average home!
JOHNSON’S WAX Office and Laboratories. In this
famous Tower, science and research unite to
develop the world’s finest Wax Polishes.
i Johnson’s PRIDE
Mode in U.S.A. by »h« mokerj of Johmon'i W«x
Where
Northern Light Presbyterian Parlors
When
Friday, November 16th at 7:00 p. m.
Why-------?
To share with The Martha Society its
annual Fun and. Frolic Bazaar
For Wliat -----?
After Dinner Dessert - Fancy Work -
Palm Reading - Portraits - Fish Pond -
Home-Made Candy
FOR EVERYBODY
WELL! Come
JUNIOR CDA MEETS
The Junior Catholic Daughters
of America met last week at the
home of Mrs. Norman Bucy. Vice
President Ann Furness brought the
meeting to order and minutes of
the previous meeting were read. The
problem 'of raising money came up
and it was agreed that Catholic
Christmas cards would be sold. The
formal initiation will take place
November 29.
Second honor appointments were
given. Refreshments were served
and too meeting was adjourned.
.BEVERLEY POOLE, Reporter
LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS
DINNER FOR LEGIONNAIRES
The American Legion Auxiliary
was host to the Legionnaires and
families Monday evening at a din
ner celebrating Armistice Day. Sev
eral favorite songs of World War I
were sung by the group. The eve
ning was completed by attending
' Back to School’ 'night sponsored
by the American Legion. Special
thanks was given to Mrs. Silva Zen
ger for preparing the dinner.
FOOD SALE
Monday Nov. 13, at 10 o'clock at
Vic Powers by the Dorcas Society.
DELIVERIES |
JUNEAU —
10 «.m, I «nd 4 pja, '
DOUGLAS —
10 t-n.
KMT ORDER! ANT TIME
PHONE 704 , V
MEAT PHONE 60
We offer complete food shopping - GROCERIES, MEATS, FRESH
FRUIT, VEGETABLES, FROZEN FOODS' and a full line of BAK- ;
ERY GOODS. If you are unable to come in person to do your shop- •
ping just PHONE 704 and one of our trained clerks will put up your
order and it will be delivered to your door at no EXTRA charge.
THREE FREE DELIVERIES DAILY j
* i
napkins -
Towne and Country ,
Urjef|c;
_ — *
BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES
CONTEST. EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. IF ,
YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $2.00. Watch closely, it may be anywhere.
r iesh
FIG EARS . 20 oz. pkg, 39c
Whipping
AVOSET . . . 8 oz. jar 43c
1 Happv Home
SYRUP .... 24 oz. jar 39c
Ghirardelli ,
CHOCOLATE . . lib.(In59c '
Franco-American ^
SPAGHETTI . . . 6 lies 35c 1
POPCORN ... 2 lbs. 39c ;
SHAMROCK FREDA 1
LARGE CANADIAN EGGS. 2 doi, $1.55 ’
i
HAPPY* HOME
PIE CHERRIES
NO. 2 TINS
HOME-MADE
PIEKLES
14ozJar2fc
HERSHEY '
KISSES ■
6cz. pkg. 2Sc<
ORTEX STRING MOPS.Each 75c1
FIELD J
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE ■ 24 oz. jar 45c
24 TINS — 3.95 <
LIBBY'S SLICED BEETS • • • • 13 tin l?c
24 TINS — 3.49
LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE • • • • Ho. 2 tin 18c
> RELIANCE
Orange Juice
, NO. 2 TIN
*
>
RELIANCE
Dinner Peas
NO. 303 TIN
SKAI OK I
TOMATOES
NO. 303 TIN
1»
A
» J7 7 7 77 mf 7 aJ
(idaUj
OUR SHIPMENT OF THOSE FINE WASHINGTON CO-OP
p TURKEYS has arrived
[ Then Are Perfect1 Order Yonrs I\TOH'
i FOUR STEAKS TO PACKAGE _ ..
P MINDER'S CHIP STEAKS ■ • • 7 oz. pks. 69c
[ Fresh — Loan
f Ground Bos! * * lb. 59c
Swift’s — Oriole
Sliced Bacon • ■ lb. 49c
L BONED AND KUl.l.t-U itiutiv
I BEEF BOAST.Pound 98c