REPORT EPIDEMIC
OF TYPHOID FEVER
IN BETHEL AREA
Thirty-five persons are ill of an
intestinal disease with symptoms
suggesting typhoid fever and two
deaths have occurred in the Bethel
area, according to a report of the
Alaska Department of Health here
today. A few of the cases have
been definitely diagnosed as typhoid
fever.
William Cleveland, 24. and Sophie
Paul Nicholi. 8 months, both of the
village of Kwikhluk, are the two
latalities.
In the village of Napasakiak
there are 22 children ill and at Eek
15 persons are reported ill. Dr.
Wcndall C. Mathews, acting assis
tant commissioner of health at An
chorage stated following his re
turn from the Bethel area yester
day.
He said that both Health Depart
ment and Alaska Native Service
medical personnel are giving aid,
with immunizations being given to
as many of the residents of the
area as possible. Dr. Matthews said
they have plenty of vaccine but
travel facilities are at a minimum.
Ice on the water prevents planes
from landing on floats but is too
thin for skiis, while mud on the j
airstrips makes it most impossible
for planes to land on wheels.
Dr. Matthews reported the typh
oid outbreak in a telephone conver
sation to Dr. James T. Googe. chief
of local health administration for
the Health Department here.
In a typhoid fever outbreak at
Spenard, suburb of Anchorage, in
April there were 17 children strick
en with the disease, but no fatal
ities, Dr. Googe said.
I'N'CLE SAM TO GREET
FIRST DIVISION ELEVEN
Eleven 22 and 23-year-olds from
the First Division will receive
"greetings” from Uncle Sam on the
November 14 induction call. Seven
will be called from the Second
Division, 22 from the Third, and
17 from the Fourth, John McCor
mick. head of the Selective Service
System for Alaska, said today.
ATTENTION SHRINERS
Regular meeting, Juneau Shrine
Club Friday November 3, 8:00 p.m.
648-2t
BAZAAR
Come to our bazaar Saturday,
November from 2 to 5 p.m,, at
the Douglas Community Methodist
Church. Handwork, bake sale, tea
served by the Douglas WSCS.. 48-2
AMERICAN LEGION
LIBRARY PLEDGE OF
$500 PAID IN FULL
Payments on pledges to the Mem
orial Library building continue to
be received in a satisfactory man
ner. according to members of the
Library Board.
Today the Board reports the final
payment by Juneau Post No. 4,
American Legion, on its $500 pledge.
"The local Legion Post was among
the early local group sponsors of
the library, and has maintained a
continuing interest in the project
throughout the long period required
to raise the necessary funds,” said
B. Frank Heintzleman, chairman of
the Library Board.
"The Board greatly appreciates
this help from the Legion and
commends it for its many efforts
on projects for community better
ment.”
The Board requested that, where
convenient, those have pledged sums
to the library fund make install
ment payments, as the construction
work on the building progresses.
Such action helps to simplify meet
ing financial arrangements for the
structure, according to Heintzleman
and the other two members, who
are B. D. Stewart and Dr. James C
Ryan.
RUMMAGE' SALE
Martha Society at 10:30 a.m. Sat
urday. Nov. 4. Northern Light Pres
byterian Church parlors. 647-3t
REBEKAH BAZAAR—I.O.O.F.
Saturday, 11:30 to midnite. Lunch'
11:30 to 3. food sale and needle
work, games, door prize. 648-2t
UNION OIL MAN HERE
W. H. Schwind, Union Oil man
from Seattle, is stopping at the
Gastineau Hotel. 1
GHIGLIONES LEAVE |
FRIDAY FOR HAWAII
Come December 8 or so, Juneau
friends can expect to -welcome
back a family of sun-tanned Ju
neauites—the A. F. Ghigliones.
Boarding a Pan American clipper
tomorrow will be Mr. and Mrs.
Ghiglione and their three children
—ten-year-old Ann; Kay, 8, and
Sue, 1.
After a week in Seattle wirti
Mr. Ghiglione’s relatives, the Al
askans will fly to Honolulu Novem
ber 10 by PA A. They will stay at
the Edgewater Apartment-Hotel on
Waikiki Beach.
In the absence of the Alaska
Road Commission Chief Engineer,
George W. Tapley, Chief of the
Engineering Division, will be in
charge until the return from Wash
ington, D. C., of Col John R. Noyes,
Road Commissioner.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
...
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Try It and see for yourself why
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Hills Bros. Coffee makes-and Keeps—friends!
Tizdemark: Rat- US. Pit Ofl. C»p»ri«M 1950-H'lll Bios Cofloo. If*.
'Pan /tmenicaa TVvdd /tOiwayi.
NEW SCHEDULE Effective November 1,1950
MONDAY:
Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan.1:15 p.m.
Flight 906 arrives from Fairbanks and Whitehorse.2:05 p.m.
Flight 906 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle .2:35 p.m.
TUESDAY:
Flight 905 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan.1:15 p.m.
Flight 905 departs for Whitehorse and Fairbanks .1:45 p.m.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle .2:15 p.m.
WEDNESDAY:
Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan.1:15 p.m.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle .2:15 p.m.
THURSDAY:
Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan.1:15 p.m.
Flight 906 arrives from Fairbanks and Whitehorse.2:05 p.m.
Flight 906 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle .2:35 p.m.
FRIDAY:
Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan...1:15 p.m.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle .. 2:15 p.m.
SATURDAY:
Flight 905 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan.1:15 p.m.
Flight 905 departs for Whitehorse and Fairbanks .1:45 p.m.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle .2:15 p.m.
SUNDAY:
Flight 923 arives from Seattle and Ketchikan .1:15 p.m.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle . 2:15 p.m.
Limousines for Southbound Flights leave the Pan American World
Airways Sales Office in the Baranof Hotel at 1:15 each afternoon.
Limousines for Northbound Flights leave at 12:45 Tuesday and
Saturday.
PHONE 106 — For Information and Reservations—PHONE 106
RED CROSS FILMS TO BE
SHOWN HERE TONIGHT
—
There will be a showing of Red
Cross films at the Grade School
auditorium (Sixth Street entrance)
at 8 p.m. tonight, Henry Leege, first
aid instructor, announced today.
The pictures, "Danger is Your
Companion” and "What to do until
the Doctor Comes,” are educational.
All who have taken the Red Cross
first aid courses or who are in
teres ted in taking them, are invited.
Civilian Defense captains are espe
cially asked to attend.
Leege has been selected by. the
American Red . CrosS headquarters
to teach an instructors course in
Juneau. Anyone interested may con
tact him.
BAZAAR
Come to our bazaar Saturday,
November 4. from 2 to 5 p.m., at
the Douglas Community Methodist
Church. Handwork, bake sale, tea
served by the Douglas WSCS.. 48-2
HOSPITAL NOTES
James Devon was admitted to St
Ann’s Hospital yesterday.
Dismissed were Mrs. Harold Har.
grave, John Siirilla, Mrs. John
Short and baby boy.
Mary Collier of Douglas was ad
mitted to the Government Hospital.
REBEKAH BAZAAR—I.O.O.F.
Saturday, 11:30 to midnite. Lunch
11:30 to 3, food sale and needle
work, games, door prize. 648-2t
NOVEMBER FOOD SALE
THRU THE WINTER MONTHS THERE IS NO
MORE COMFORTABLE FEELING THAN THE
KNOWLEDGE OF A WELL STOCKED CUPBOARD.
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY THOSE FOOD
ITEMS WHICH WILL BE SO CONVENIENT WHEN
THE BLIZZARD HOWLS OR WHEN UNEXPECTED
GUESTS ARRIVE. LET OUR FREE'DELIVERY
BRINGS YOUR GROCERIES TO YOUR HOME.
NETTED GEM , MRS.
POTATOES 25 1.29; 1004.95
LARGE — RUBY RED
GRAPEFRUIT 2 lor 39c
JOMTHM APPLES lO lb. bag 1.39 - box 4.29
TWO PACKAGES OLD DUTCH AND ONE NICE METAL DISPENSER IN ASSORTED COLORS
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER DEAL YOUR CHOICE 33c
CRISCO.3 lb. tin 1.05
BORDEN’S — FOR HOT CHOCOLATE
INSTANT MIX 2-8 oz. pkgs. 45c
BIRDSEYE — FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. tin 25c
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING — ASSORTED COLORS
DINNER NAPKINS Pkg 25c
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 ITS WORTH TWO DOLLARS
IN TRADE. WATCH CLOSELY — IT MAY BE ANYWHERE._
SIOUX BEE
HONEY • • • 2 lb. jar 63c
WAXTEX 125 FT. ROLL
WAXED PAPER 28c
S and W — THEY ARE DELICIOUS *
DELPHIA FIGS No. 2 tin 45c
N ALLEY’S HARRY
BEEF STEW • • 15 oz. tin 45c
SCIENTIFICALLY
eroURlNG-n
_ . T^r^DCSTlNG, p °Vv ^ITS AMAZING! ^ Q^#
processed TO BE pAPM-i^1-7acu Again
■ujysa** !v ',,r%E» < 'sr!i
—-T SPECIAL
Old Friends *
Canned Fruit Deal
4 No. 2 Vi Fancy Sliced Pineapple
4 No. 2}/i Fancy Pears
4 No. 2 Vi Fancy Apricot Halves
4 No. 2 Vi Fancy Purple Plums '
4 No. 2Vi Home Style Peaches
4 No. 2 Vi Fancy Fruit Cocktail
Our Price You Save
9.89 1.97
Vegetable Deal
6—16 oz. Seaport Tomatoes
G—16 oz. Reliance Peas
6—20 oz. Reliance Asparagus
4—Niblets Whole Kernel Cam
3—20 oz. Reliance Cream Corn
3—20 oz. Happy Home Cut Beans
Our Price You Save
5.89 1.29
Fancy Juice Deal
6—No. 2 Reliance Orange Juice
6—No. 2 Reliance Grapefruit Juice
6—No. 2 Reliance Blend Juice
6—No. 2 Fancy Pineapple Juice
Our Price You Save
5.49 1.15
THIS IS A DANDY WAY TO BUY QUALITY CANNED FOOD AT A REAL SAVING!__
S and W
TOMATO SAUCE . . . 12 tins 95c
DURKEE’S COLORED
MAHGABINE .... Pound 35c
RELIANCE — CALIFORNIA 24 TINS — 5.35
ORANGE JUICE.23c
LIBBY’S 24 TINS — 4.25
TOMATO JUICE . . . No. 2 tin 19c
STOKELY — FANCY SOLID PACK 24 TINS—7.75
TOMATOES .... No; 2Yi tin 35c
DEL MONTE 21 TINS — 9.95
FRUIT COCKTAIL . . No.2V4tin45c
DARIGOLD
MILK.48 tall tins 6.39
BEST FOODS MURRAY
MAYONNAISE .... Qnari79e
HAPPY HOME 24 TINS — 4.95
KERNEL CORN . . . No. 2 tin 22c
. RELIANCE 24 TINS — 4.59
DINNER PEAS ... 16 oz. tin 20c
HAPPY HOME — FANCY 24 TINS — 6.95
CUTREANS . . . No. 2 tin 30c
DUCHESS — CREAM STYLE 24 TINS — 4.59
CORN.No 2 tin 20c
Finest Meats Finest Service
FINE FOR CURRY
BREAST OF LAMB lb. 25c
ROLLED
VEAL ROAST lb. 79c
IN THE SHELL
ALASKA SHRIMP lb. 65c
1 FRESH
GROUND BEEF lb. 49c
cnaB/ibv
"~DELIVERIES I IfJUtC&W
JUNEAU- M M
10 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m.
DOUGLAS —
10 a.m.
•OAT ORDERS ANY TIME
PHONE 704
MEAT PHONE 60
/