Happenings
At Haines
HAINES, Alaska. Feb. 15—The
Haines Women’s Club met at the
home of Mrs. Dan Calloway. In
the absence of Mrs. Frank Young
the President, Mrs. William Jahn.
Vice-president presided. There
was little business. After the busi
ness a Surprise Bridal Shower wn‘
given Miss Dorthea Fredericks
whose marriage to Mr. Robert
Williams is to take place soon.
Many useful gifts were received
by the bride-to-be. The next meet
ing is to be the Annual Hobby
and Art Show. Mrs. Ted Gregg
Mrs. I. M. Powell, Miss Dorothy
Callecod, Miss Edith Auldridge
Mrs. Russel Lapham and Mrs.
Harold Johnson will be in charge of
the event. Place of meeting will be
announced later.
Application for marriage has been
made by Robert Williams, who i
supplying the pulpit of the Prc -
byterian Church, and Miss D -
thea Fredericks who is the Secre
tary of Miss Isabelle Miller cf
Haines House.
Miss Lillian Turner, Girl's Su
pervisor has returned from Juneau.
A spaghetti dinner is scheduled
for March 2 at the Presbyterian
Church. Tickets will be sold and
may be obtained from one of the
Committee members Mrs. Hans
Kebert, Mrs. William Sparks or
Mrs. Ross Hevel. The Dinner will
be held in the Parish Kr.ll of the
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young are
in Seattle on business. While they
are away their son Frank is stay
ing with the Powell's.
Mrs. Ernie 1-inquist of the CAA
has returned from her trip to the
states. Che says she is glad to be
back in Haines.
The Rev. Armstrong will be in
Haines on Church business and a
Congregational meeting will be
held after a Pot-luck Dinner. Ke
will have charge of the Communicn
Service Sunday morning.
The mayor, Mrs. Frank Young,
has appointed a committee to
make plans for Civilian Defense.
Leonard King was the Defense
Director for Haines. At his resig
nation Ira Powell took over the
job. The Defense plans for the pre
sent have come out in the Chilkat
Breeze . The Alert Signals arc:
Alarm: 3-minute fluctuating warn
ing by siren or a series of 3-min
ute warning blasts or series of
short blasts by horns or whistles.
The All-clear: 3-one-minute blasts
separated by 2-minute silent per
iods. The Captains and their dist
ricts are: George Jollie: Naive
ViHage; Earl Lammers, East side
of Second Ave., and blocks 2, 8.
and 14: Russell Lapham, blocks 3, 9.
15, 4, 10, and 16; Forest Young,
blocks 5, 11, 17, 6, 17 and 13; Isa
bel Miller, Haines Mission.
The school will be used as the
hospital. Fire Chief is Alton Nel
son. The people of Haines are
asked to have at least two days
rations and their First Aid Kits
on hand. Also to keep the Defense
map of the city where it can be
seen. The Fire signal is one long
blast to indicate fire; then one, two,
three or four blasts to indicate
zone; the pause and, repeat. It is
the hope of the Defense Commit
tee that the people of Haines will
cooperate with these plans to the
best of their ability.
The Mayor’s gripe came out on
February 1. We were glad to have
it. It gave us information that most
of us have been wanting for some
time. The Mayor announced that we
have $3,9-7.16 in the Sales Tax
Fund for ovr new water and sewer
project. The only thing is that
some of us, as much as we like the
“Good Ole U. S. A.” wish they
were a liy'e faster on the “up-take”
in giving approval for the project,
or if it does depend upon what
the Army plans to do in our area
that they would hurry as the most
of us need the water.
Carl Blanchard is now the City
Sexton. He is taking Steve Shel
don’s place. Sheldon is still in the
States on his long deserved vaca
tion.
The Chilkat Breeze makes the
following announcement of Band
Members and their instruments:
Louise Cranston, Louetta Howser.
Eleanor Strode, Carol Alex, Paul
Phillips, John Berry and Butch
Sparks, clarinets: Myrna Howser.
flute; Frank Young, saxophone:
Frank Wallace, baritone; George
Meacock, saxophone: Ronald
Sparks, trombone; Elizabeth Hool
is trombone; Karl Tagg, trumpet;
Wayne Alex, trumpet; Gerald Lau
ren, trumpet; Justine Smith, trum
pet: Bonnie McRae. Bell Lyra:
Edith Berry, bass drum; Eleanor
Eide, cymbols; Dorothy Wickstrom.
snare durm. Eleanor Eide has
moved to Mt. Edecumbe and Dor
othy Clayton is learing the cym
bols. There are seven new students
that are studying instruments.
Later they will be added to the
band. (
■ The community is proud of their
high school band and is always
happy to hear them play. They
have already appeared in several
programs. The first was eight
numbers in the Christmas program,
then several times in the Church
and thei) at the March of Dime .
Tenakee Topics
(Special Correspondence)
TENAKEE. Alaska, (News of Feb
ruary 9 to February 18d J J. Hen
ry. of Anchorage, returning to Al
aska from a vacation in the States,
stopped off at the springs for a
month or two before proceeding to
Anchorage. Henry is no newcomer
to Tenakee having visited here
several times, the last time in 1948.
Henry’s trip to the ^States took
him to California, Colorado, where
lie visited his 93 year-old mother,
snd to Rochester. Minn, for a
check-up at the Mayo Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Kemp
and Jack and Gus Jourdan were
quests at a chicken dinner given
by Fred Faust in honor of his
b rthday.
Matt Snayder departed for Ju
neau en route to his home in
Whitehorse where he is employed
as a carpenter.
Joe McKenzie, W. D. Trim and
Charles Mattie, all former Valdez
ites, now confirmed Teenakeeites,
departed on the same plane for
Juneau on business.
1 -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. John
son returned from Juneau where
they spent a month's vacation.
The Valentine’s dance at the
Shamrock coincided with the
j birthdays of Bob Crow and Mrs.
| Frank Joseph. A buffet lunch was
rved enhanced by gaily decorated
heart shaped birthday cakes.
Martin Abranam wno sold his
place and quit Alaska two years
3.30 has joined the ranks of those
who are unable to resist the mag
netic pull of the North. Content
ment was not to be had in Seattle,
San Francisco or Los Angeles, so
Martin finally wended his way
“home” to Tenakee where he in
tends to stay. “Living expenses in
the States are much too high for
me,” says Martin.
Mrs. Harold Hansard’s house
guest, Mrs. M. Chitze left by plane
for Whitehorse. Mrs. Hangard ac
companied her friend as far as
Juneau and returned to Tenakee
the following day.
Joe and Frances Mangan on their
return from a trip to Sitka report
they had a very enjoyable visit
and were much impressed with
Sitka’s scenic beauty.
Camera fans have had ample
opportunity to obtain wildlife pic
tures without the hardships of ven
turing beyond Tenakee’s main
street. Pastoral scenes of deer feed
ing in front yards have been com
monplace during the past few
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iuiius if lie bons & co., me., New Torn, n. t
Distributors for Alaska
ODOM COMPANY
300 Colman Bldg., Seattle 4, Washington
weeks. Small heaps of vegetable
peelings, oats and bread are in
evidence in front of many homes
and the usually timid deer saunter
casually from house to house for
handouts indifferent to the clicks
of camera shutters.
FIRE IN lOOF APARTMENTS
Fire in the L. W. Moran apart
ment in IOOF Apartments, Second
and Franklin, destroyed a davenport
and caused considerable smoke and
v.-at'r damage this morning. The
lire started from a lighted cigarett?
dropped into the davenport, it is
{bought. The 1-3 signal was sounded
„i 9:55 a. m. with recall at 10:25.
FROM STATES TRIP
Mrs. Beulah Lee, cc-owner of the
Ccnnors Motor Company, has re
turned from a business and vaca
tion trip in the Pacific Northwest.
Mlk GERMAIN
RECEIVES HONOR
Nrlla Jermain. daughter of
George Jermain, has won honor
able mention in a Westinghouse
rmual science talent research, it
was learned here today.
She was among 13.000 high school
iudents to compete and had the
disadvantage of only six weeks for
preparation as against the t w o
years of the other students. How
ever, she had received three years
o her high school training in
Juneau, where her father was head
of the Federal department of Mines.
The Jermains are now in Tusca
loosa, Ala.
Miss Jermain has chosen the
< it ntific field for a career d is
already receiving proposals of
cliolarships from universities.
JUNEAU SINGERS
TO GIVE CONCERN!
ON MARCH NINTH
The Juneau Singers will give a
concert at the 20th Century Thea
tre on March 9 for two laudable
purposes. The concert is sponsored
by the Juneau Womans Club.
The net proceeds, after all ex
penses have been paid, will be di
vided two ways. The singers have
\oted to donate their share to
help in transporting the Juneau
school band and glee club to the
Southeast Alaska Music Festival
!n Ketchikan in April. The other
thare will go to the Juneau Wo
man's Club and will be earmarked
for city betterments.
The Juneau Woman’s Club was
raunlzed in 1915 and joined the
Alaska Federation of Woman’s
Clubs in 191(5. trance that time it
has been actively engaged in work
of civic improvement and public
welfare. Over the period of the
past 36 years it has assisted fi
nancially, and In every other pos
sible way, In securing for the City
of Juneau such improvements
which contributed so greatly to its
advancement and for a better way
cf life for its people. Many of the
dreams of the Juneau Woman’s
Club of yesteryears have tecornc a
reality.
The prices for the concert will
be $1.20 for adults and 75 cents for
children, tax included.
Tickets will be purchased at the
fallowing places:
In Juneau—JuneaU Drug Com
pany, Warfield Drug Store, Harry
Kace, Druggist, Thibodeau’s Cash
fz Carry Market. Juneau Hotel and
Alaska Music Supply.
In Douglas—Fciul Sz Jensen and 1
Val Poor Drug Store.
t.: Auk Bay -The Auk Bay Gro
cery. I
_ . ' 1
AN?* PRINCIPALS ATTEND
CONFERENCE IN JlINEAl"
Victor E. TIU1 and Clarence Ashby,
principals of tile Alaska Native
Service Wrangell Institute and Mt
Fdgeeumbe School respectively, at- ,
tended a conference In the office of I
the area educationist in Juneau
Friday and Monday. Arthur S. Ben
ch, principal at the White Moun- 1
tain Vocational School, was unable
to attend because weather did not
permit his arrival by plane. Covered
at the two-day conference ware
administrative and enrollment poli
i ies, and finances.
PIANO STUDENTS OF
JANE M'MIJLLIN GIVE
MOTHERS* CONCERT
The piano students'of Mrs. Jane
MeMullki will meet Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist
Church, to again play for each
other and their parents. These
monthly meetings, not open to the
public, are for the special benefit
of the pupil?, to gain experience
playing and to raise performance
standards.
RODENBERGS ON VISIT
Sgt FC and Mrs. Edward Roden
berg are visiting this week with the
sergeant’s mother, Mrs. E. F. Rosen
berg in Juneau. They expect to
return next week to Anchorage
where Sgt. Rodenberg is now sta
tioned with the Alaska Communica
tions System.
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$ ® PAY CASH Ml) SAVE • $ ® PAY CASH MD SAVE • $ • PAY CASH AND SAVE «
Delivery
Service
fey She
parcel delivery
ger vice
35c First Box and
10c each additional
Box or Sack
when YOU shop sit your.».
SPECIALS
Friday
and
Saturday
2( "th Century Super Market
SHOP HEBE — LOWEST EVERY Ml SHELF PRICES IN ALASKA — SHOP HERE
We are the only true Cash and Carry Super Market in Juneau. That is the reason we can sell popular advertised merchandise for less ...
Shop here and check our prices with what you have been paying. You will be amazed at the money you can save on your food bill. . .
Remember there is no such thing as Free Delivery. The extra cost has to be added to your groceries.
8 INDIVIDUAL PKGS. !
TO A BOX— |
KELLOUS'S ;
CORNFLAKES i
27' I
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
5 lb. sack
59'
t LARGE 21 OZ. JUG
HAPPY HOME
} MAPLE and CANE
I SYRUP i
Large 1 \h. can
I)0(; FOOD
PARD
IS1
| Your Choice—Variety
j GERBER'S
i BABY
I FOOD
j 12 cans $5*
FANCY BITE SIZE
WHITE
STAB
| TUNA
I 32‘
LARGE NO. 2/i CAN — SOLID PACK
TOMATOES . . . 25«;
--—-<
303 TIN — DEL MONTE — EARLY GARDEN
PEAS . ..... 22c j
-- (
C
LARGE NO. 2'/2 CAN — RELIANCE
COSH ON COB . . J3c|
_ _ --_ '
l
NO. 2 TIN — LIBBY’S j
SPINACH . . . . > Jlflcj
(
-------— c
8 OZ TIN — RATH BLACK HAWK — BREAKFAST $
SAUSAGE .... 45*
_——.—— /
1 LB. JAR — LYNDEN’S
CHICKEN & NOODLES. 35c j
FRESH SHIPMENT
GRADE A LARGE — (IN CARTONS)
CANADIAN
EGGS
(9c dozen
FRESH SHIPMENT
HIGHEST ‘>.‘S SCORE
P ARICiO Sj
BUTTER
Sic Pound
LARGE NO. 2Vi CAN — SLICED
FREESTONE
PEACHES
/
3 cans for §f c
LARGE 1G OZ. TIN — CAMPBELL’S
I0MAT0 JUICE ■ ■ $5(
NO. 2 TINS — SLICED
PINEAPPLE . . . Jit
12 OZ. TIN — LIBBY’S
CORNED BEEF . . . 4 J(
NO. 2 TIN — PALMDALE
APPLE SAUCE . . 25<
LARGE NO. 2/i TIN — ROSEDALE
PEARS ..... 41c
2 LB. PACKAGE — HEINZ
RAISINS . . . . 5J><
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
ALWAYS A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT
THE LOWEST PRICES IN JUNEAU.
Large Bunches — Fancy
WISHES • 215c
Large — Extra Fancy
MLL PEPPERS 35c
Fancy — Large — FINK
GMPEFRU1T 2 far 29c
,Fxtra Fancy — Wrapped — 10 lb. Box
Belirious APPLES $4.99
Firm — Ripe
TOMATOES • 25c carton I
Fancv — Crisp — Solid Heads
LETTUCE • • 19cib
Crisp — AlHireen Stalks
CELERY • ■ 16c ^
Extra Fancv — Sunkist
ORANGES • 39c <■>«“
LOWEST
PRICES
Quality Meat Values
Friendly
Courteous
Service
JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF GRADE—A— GRAIN-FED STEERS. TRY A
GOOD STEAK OR ROAST TODAY — WE HANDLE ONLY GRADE A QUALITY
MEATS AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN.
RHODE ISLAND RED — CUT-UP — IN BOX
FRV E !> S.690b
Loin :>r Rib Gnd
Pork Loin 2? £|f |h
ROAST.. ..HP™1181,
Armour’s Star — 1 lb. Layer
MCOM.... 59c lb. I
Swift’s Premium — Boned and Roiled
veal TOrlb
ROAST ,,.. f yUM<
Lean — Meatv
sar....5»fc‘
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