TOM GEORGE invites
YOU to ihe
COUNTRY
CLUB
New Chef
KAY WILLIAMS
☆
Seafood... Steak:
Chicken Dinners
Dining ... Dancing
☆
Shrimp or Crab
Cocktail . . 50c
Fried Spring
Chicken (Local) 2.50
T-Bone Steak 2.50
T-Bone Steak
(Large) . . 3.00
Includes Country Club Salad,
Spaghetti, Hot Biscuits,
Honey, Tea or Coffee
☆
Deluxe Dinners
New York Cut . 4.00
Filet Mignon 4.00
Porter House . 3.50
Frog Legs . . 3.50
Includes Country Club Salad,
Shpagtietti, Hot Biscuits,
Honey, Tea or Coffee
Seafoods
French Fried Prawns
Tartar Sauce . 2.50
Broiled Lobster
Drawn Butler . 3.00
French Fried Oysters
Tartar Sauce . 2.50
Includes Country Club Salad,
Italian Spaghetti, Hot Bis
cuits, Honey, Tea or Coffee
L 11 ‘ —A^'
X i, . A**
r Salads
Shrimp, Crab or
Combination . 2.00
' Hot Biscuits, Honey, Tea
1 , or Coffee
☆
Chinese Foods
☆
All Kinds of
Sandwiches
Have Yon Tried Onr
Special Country Club
- Breakfast? 2.00
Ham or Bacon and Eggs
Hot Biscuits, Honey,
French Fries
■ □
LIQUOR STORE
IN CONNECTION
Open All Night
. REMEMBER ... We
Are Open All Night...
WE AIM TO PLEASE'
Jim Davis and
Family Here for
Summer's Fishing
In Juneau on their way to the
Davis trap sites, Capt, James V.
Davis and his sons, Jim, Jr., and
Roily W., arrived by Pan American j
Airways Monday and were prepar- J
ing to leave Juneau today by boat. ''
Capt. Davis, whose interests in 1
Alaska are many, still considers j
Alaska his home, though he' has |
been away from the Territory much
of the time for the last several
years. He looks forward to the time
he can return to Juneau. He has
nining interests in southeast Alaska,
n addition to his fisheries interests
and is president of Marine Airways,
a partner company in Alaska
Coastal.
Davis was Speaker of the House
of Representatives in 1943, and had 1
served in the legislature in 1937,
1939 and 1941.
“Here is something I’d like to
know,” Davis began a question to
this reporter. “Why didn’t the De
partment of Interior practice what
it preaches when it chose a succes
sor to Don Foster, who I understand
is being transferred?
“I am disappointed that Mr.
Chapman did not name William
Paul Sr., or Roy Peratrovich to
head the Alaska Native Service.
Either of these men would bring
to the position a wealth of intel
ligence and information about the
native people and the requirements
of the position.”
Capt. Davis had one more sug
gestion of interest: “Though I am
a Democrat and have no business
suggesting anything to the Republi
can party, I would suggest that the
difficult job of replacing Capt.
Lathrop as Republican National
Committeeman should go to Sid
Charles. Cap can’t actually be re
placed. His death was a terrific blow
to Alaska, his party and his friends
of all parties, but I think Sid, an
other old timer, might do all right
,n there ns National Committee
man.”
It was by a narrow margin that
Capt. Davis escaped death last Feb
ruary when he was gored by a
Guernsey bull. The accident which
tccurred on his ranch near Seattle
oroke four ribs and caused him
serious internal injuries.
Jimmie and Roily have only one
fault to find with the next few
weeks they will spend on boats in
Alaska waters. They won’t be able
to play baseball. Jimmie is star
fielder of the Greenback boys’ team
and Roily, an ardent admirer of his
brother’s prowess “plays a little,
too.” The boys are in the 7th and
Ith grades at Coupevijle.
Reports on Demaris and Anna
Cois, both former Juneau school
;irls are these: Demmy and her hus
>and, now Capt. and Mrs. Orlan
Jean, are on a short trip to Yel
owstone Park, vacationing before
Capt. Dean’s induction into the
army. Anna Lois, former regional
aead of the Rainbow Girls and for
wo seasons a reporter on The Em
pire, is now Mrs. Don S. Smith. She
nas graduated from the University
if California in journalism. Her hus
>and, a recent graduate of Califor
lia, is an engineer with Proctor and
Gamble at Long Beach, Calif. They
nave a year old daughter and re
cently visited the Davis family at
their Whidby Island ranch.
"There are Alaskans all over
Whidby,” Davis said. “Oscar Ander
:on, president of the Alaska fish
. ermen’s union. Is a near neighbor
ind calls whenever he thinks some
hing might be going on in Alaska
hat I don't know about. We don't
;et far behind on Alaskan affairs."
That would be hard for Jim Davis
to do. Member of a pioneer Wash
ngton territory family (his uncle
Allen Weir was first secretary of
he State of Washington), Jim Davis
first came to Alaska in 1911 with
lis father, Roily Davis, who had
ong been in the northwest fish
ries business. His brother, Don
Gavis, is manager of Nick Bez’ P. E.
larris Company and a Whidby Is
land resident.
MUSH LINER'S TWO
'PICKUP'PASSENGERS
JAILED IN ENGLAND
SOUTHAMPTON, Eng., Aug. 16
-(,?>—Two Americans who boarded
he Polish liner Batory under un
sual circumstances last week were
.'moved by British police here to
lay. ,
Immigration authorities announ
ed both men will be held in
Vinchester jail until Aug. 30, when
hey will be deported aboard the
.atory on her return trip to New
fork. Both were refused "per
nission to land" under the aliens'
rder—a technicality.
The two are William Jesse New
on, 26, of New York and Howard
lampbell, 29-year-old stowaway ot
)es Moines, la.
Newton was taken aboard in the
Ulan tic Ocean about 100 miles off
lew York after he landed his
ented seaplane alongside the ship
iug. 8.
Capt. Jan Cwiklinski said the
!ier told him he lost his way and
as almost out of gasoline.
“There was not quite half-a-gal
on of gasoline in the plane’s
inks," the captain said.
■VANT APS BRING RESULT*
Wisconsin Farm
Woman Sees Vision
For Seventh Time
NECEDAH, Wis., Aug. 15—(<P—A
back-country farm woman said to
day that at the stroke of noon
she was granted a vision of the
Virgin Mary, appearing to her for
the seventh time. A multitude es
timated officially at nearly 100,000
persons gathered for the occasion.
Mrs. Mary Anna Van Hoof said
the Virgin Mary appeared to her
and told her to “ ‘Pray and pray
hard. The time is short’
Capt. Preston McEvoy, chief of
the state traffic police detachment
said that "nearly 100.000” persons
were jammed into five acres, stand
ing in a blazing sun amid billow
ing clouds of sand, to witness the
scene. Several persons fainted.
About 60 priests and 30 nuns were
at the kneeling wall before the
shrine and in front of the multi
tude.
The crowd had multiplied from
20,000 at midmorning, with more
than a hundred chartered buses
and several special trains arriving.
The gaunt 41-year-old larm »u
man emerged and knelt alone be
fore the shrine. A loudspeaker in
toned the decades of the rosary.
The attitude of most of the peo
pie seemed to be one of quiet rev
erence. Women outnumbered men
about two to one .
FISHERMAN EVACUATED
Ben Wilcox, 56. a member of the
crew on the fishing vessel Success,
was evacuated to Ketchikan by a
Coast Guard aircraft yesterday
from the Dali Island area afte:
injuring his neck in a power shaft
board the vessel.
long and Short
Of If Makes Things
Large Next Door
SUTTON, Eng., Aug. 16 — iff) —
Until today, there was a series of
next-door addresses on Carshalton
Road which went like this:
No. 18, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long.
No. 20, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Short.
No. 22, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Little.^
Today Mr. and Mrs. Short's
daughter, Kathleen, married Frank
Large.
The newlyweds are moving into
No. 24.
TUNIS. TUNISIA, Aug. 16—(.FI
Five Tunisian shepherds took ref-*'
uge in a haystack during a storm
yesterday. All w’re killed whet
lightning struck the stack.
• $ • PA V CASH AND SAVE • $ • PAY CASH AND SAVE PAY CASH AND SAVE
Sw
a>
n
8
%
w
*
<
8
«<
%
8
£
50
8
%
w
X
8
*
f
I
I
■
I
Your 20th Century Super Market
» _ ___
Taste well
PEAS
No. 2 Can Case of 24
1.4c
Heinz
KETCHUP
Large Boille
YES
TISSUE
300 Count
MORTON
SALT
20 oz. Package
10t
j Sunshine Hyde Park
COOKIES
j 12 oz. pkg.
1 39<
S and W — HAND PEELED SECTIONS — FANCY
GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 can 29<
LIBBY — BARTLETT
PEARS . No. 21 can 37c
SHURFINE — FANCY PACK
APPLESAUCE No. 2 can 20c
HILLSDALE — SLICED
PINEAPPLE, No. 2 can 3Qc
ROSEDALE — ROYAL ANNE
CHERRIES No. 303 can 23c
CHURCH
GRAPE JUICE. Quarts 49c
LIBBY — 46 OZ. CAN
ORANGE JUICE . . 49c
SHURFINE — NO. 2 CAN
TOMATO JUICE . . 14c
McCORMICK
IEA BAGS, 50 lug box 59c
LIBBY — 1 LB. CAN
CORNED BEEF HASH. J9c
C and H — 1 LB. PKG.
BROWN SUGAR . . ljc
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR . . 5 lb. sack 59c
LIBBY — 303 JAR
HOME MADE PICKLES 27'
NEW — IMPROVED — NO RINSING
FAB.29<
BATH SIZE
PALMOLIVE . . BarjQc
VEL. Large Package 29*
FLOTILL — SOLID PACK
TOMATOES No. 2} can 23«
SIIURFINE — FANCY PACK
SPINACH . No. 2 tan 1 Sc
FRANCO-A MERIC AN — 15'/2 OZ. CAN
SPAGHETTI .... 17c
LIBBY - DEEP DROWN
PORK and BEANS, (an ljc
SWIFT’3
VIENNA SAUSAGE (an 19c
SWIFT’S 3 Va oz. can 5 '/* oz. can
POTTED MEATS 10c 17c
BORDEN—CARNATION—DARIGOLD — CANNED
MILK ijjc can; 6 cans 83<
RED HEART
DOG FOOD . . Can l(c
Campbell's
TOMATO
SOUP
2«ns2Sc
MISSION
ORANGE
Gallon
BATH
BREAKFAST
SAUSAGES
Can4S(
DARIGOLD
BUTTER
Lb. 67<
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
A Large Variety-At Lowest Prices
Fresh — Crisp
LETTUCE.Pound 13c
I _
TRANSPARENT APPLES . Pound 1®<
' ‘ - *'»•;- - — 11 '■■■ .*
California Shatter — U. S. Ho. 1 — Fancy Grade
POTATOES ■ ■ ■ 10lbs.59t
California — Marsh — Seedless
GRAPEFRUIT, Large, Sire 64’s. 2 lor 2S<
Largest — Size 150
ORANGES ..... Dozen69c
QUALITY MEAT VALUES
WE HAVE THE FINEST GRADE-A MEATS YOU CAN BUY ...
AT THE LOWEST PRICES ... WHY PAY MORE?
Fresh — Lean
BONELESS PORK BUTTS, 4 to 6 lbs, ggi lb.
Armour's Star
SLAB BACON .... 65‘H>
Choice — Narbled — Grain-Fed
PRIME RIB ROAST OF BEEF ■ 79c lb.
Direct from the Farm to Yon
OVEN READY FRYERS ■ 69<H>
Fresh
COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE . . 55c lb.
f • PAY CASH AMD SAVE • * • PAY CASH AMD SAVE ©So PAY CASH AAlt SAVE