MORE ABOUT THE
ELKS SKAGWAY TRIP
“Add to the Elks story . .
A day late, here are additions tc
the story of the Juneau Elks trip
to Skagway aboard the Princess
Louise last weekend for the dedica
tion Sunday of the new home for
Skagway Lodge No. 431.
First, credit for much of the work
in connection with getting the claim
from the army to replace the former
Elks home, burned out while it was
occupied by the army during the
war, was given to former Skagway
Exalted Ruler Karl Hahn. Jr., now
of Anchorage. Arnold Gutfeld. dur
ing the dedication ceremony, told
of Hahn’s part in securin the new
home and said that he had been in
vited to be a special guest at the
dedication, but was unable to attend.
The Empire failed to mention the
juke box. a bright and shining gift
from the Juneau lodge to the Skag
way lodge for its new home. Appre
ciation of the gift was great and
generally expressed by members of
the Skagway Eiks.
Flowers, too, from the Wrangell,
Ketchikan, Sitka and Juneau lodges
brought congratulations and good
wishes to the Skagway Elks from
other southeast Alaska lodges.
Among others in the party to
Skagway in additon to those listed
Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Paxton, of Sitka, and Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Power, in the Ju
neau group.
When Wallis George, Exalted
Ruler, and the Juneau Elks expres
sed thanks to the Princess Louise of
ficers for their con'ribution to the
pleasure of the trip, they also voted
thank, to Juneau CPP. agent. Bill
McFarlane for making arrangements
for the journey.
And one more story about Elmer
Friend: Mrs. L. H. Johnson, wife of
Skagway's CPR agent, was Ethel
West and a small girl in Skagway
taking part in the amateur theat
ricals that were a part of the town’s
social activity back in the days of
Elmer's former residence in the
Lynn Canal town. "Elmer was the
star of all of our plays’. He will al
ways be David Bclasco to me,” Mrs.
Johnson said as she explained her
greeting of Elmer as “David Be
lasco.”
KICK-OFF BREAKFAST
TOMORROW A. It,
SCOUT FINANCE DRIVE
Seventy ^pya$cotM- fjnapco, cam
paign workers will have breakfast
tomorrow morning at the Baranof
Hotel at 7:30 a.m., under the chair
manship of Allen Shattuck, who is
heading up this year’s money-rais
ing effort for the boy scout organi
zation.
Joining with members of the eight
city teams will be Eric Lindegaard
for Glacier Highway and Mrs
Thomas Caslien who will handle
Douglas contacts.
George Sundborg and Ralph
Browne are in charge of teams ir
the Federal Building. Hugh J
Wade is team captain for the Gold
stein Building, with Henry Harmon
and Dr. C. E. Albrecht contacting
employees in the Territorial Build
ing.
Claude Brown will be team cap
tain at the airport, with Arnolc
Francis covering the CAA staff. H
F. Lougher will head up the Coasi
Guard division, anc? other men wil
make contacts with other govern
/ ment groups.
Two more team captains have re
solictation, in addition to the threi
previously reported. Team 4, headc;
> ported full teams for the general
• by Jack Burford, has these mem
[ bers: Wayne Richey. Dr. Ted Ober
! man, Kenneth Clem. Bob Akervick,
j Ellis Reynolds, Henry Green and
J Ted Lupro.
I Team 8, with C. L. Wingerson for
' captain, is composed of: Gus H.
J Gissberg, Dan Livie, Edward Dull,
j Harry DeLand. John Satre, Joe
I Tribodeau and Ray Bolton.
| Teams 2, 3, and 6 were completing
1 their membership today. Chairman
j Shattuck urged that all team mem
bers make it a point to attend the
kickoff breakfast tomorrow morning,
since calls will be chosen by the
workers and materials distributed
for the campaign.
"Everyone appreciates very much
the willingness of the team mem
bers and other committeemen to
help out with the boy scout cam
paign," Shattuck said, "and we want
to put the drive over the top in a
hurry. Attendance at the breakfast
is important. The meeting will be
interesting and quick, so that men
will not be late in reporting for
work.”
Shattuck will be assisted at the
breakfast meeting by members of
the Executive Committee for the
campaign.
JUNEAU MAKES
APPLICATION FOR
HOUSING UNITS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25— (#) —
Four Alaska cities have applied for
325 housing units under the 19‘tu
Public Housing Act.
The applications, to the Public
Housing Administration, have all
been approved.
The numer of units and prelim
inary loans are:
Anchorage 150 units and $55,000;
Fairbanks 75 and $30,000; Juneau
50 and $20,000; Ketchikan 50 and
$20,000.
The report covers the period
from Aug. 16. 1949 to Sept. 30, 1950.
ELKS ATTENTION
ANNUAL ROLL CALL TONIGHT
at 8 o’clock, entertainment, fried
chicken feed. Visiting Elks welcome.
FROM SEATTLE
George W. Dexter of Seattle is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
! KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
OLD STYLE SOUR'MASH
B-73
^^^■TT7riTwwyYiTrTTTrvTi?^ Tl 3 3 *1
Hard-surfaced blade cuts into stubborn material. Fun
nel-type loading bowl, which allows material to “boil
up” in center of load, means quicker loading and bigger
loads. High gooseneck to permit easy turning and giant rubber
tires mean shorter work cycles. Stickiest materials are dis
charged quickly by high apron lift and forced ejection. There’s
a Caterpillar Scraper to work with every model of Caterpillar
Diesel Tractor as a perfectly-balanced, profit-making team.
Inquire today — no obligation!
CATERPILLAR
DIESEL ENGINES
/ TRACTORS
MOTOR GRADERS
EARTHMOVING
EQUIPMENT
North of Small Boat Harbor
Phone 8f>7 Juneau, Alaska
Home Office Colman Bldg., Seattle
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! 0 PAY CASH AND SAVE © $ © PAY CASH AND SAVE © S © PAY CASH AND SAVI
20th Century Super market
Delivery Service Every Hour by the Farce! Delivery - 35c Firs! Sox and 10c Each Additional Box or Sack
SPECIALS — THURSDAY—FRIDAY and SATURDAY
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Barigold
lb. 72<
Gerber's
BABY FOOD
12 cans 9§c
Whipping
AAOSET
Hills
COFFEE
1 111. 85c; 2 lbs. $1.63
Case 24 lbs, $20.25
Giani
tips:
C and Ii-Pure Cane
SUGAR
I
LIBBY S — 2 Vi CAN
FREESTONE PEACHES. 43?
STOKLEY S — RED SOUR — NO. 2 CAN
PITTED CHERRIES . 37?
REAL GOLD—10 Vi OZ. CAN
ORANGE BASE . . 35?
SHURFINE — 46 OZ. CAN
TOMATO JUKE . . 33<
46 OZ. CAN
MISSION ORANGEADE 43?
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR « 25 lb. sack $2.55
REGULAR LARGE PACKAGE
OXYDOl . .... 30?
REGULAR LARGE PACKAGE
TIDE . . . . . . }Q(
1-1-3 PINTS DEAL
GLOCOAT .... _____
RELIANCE — NO. 2/2 CAN
PHI PICKLES . . ■ _;
C and H — 1 LB. CARTON
POWDERED SUGAR. Igc
C and H — 1 LB. CARTON
DROWN SUGAR .. Igc
CENTENNIAL — 2'/zLB. PACKAGE
PANCAKE FLOOR . $gc
LIBBY — 12 OZ. JAR
Sweet Mixed PICKLES 27c
BORDEN’S — 28 OZ. JAR
Nonesuch MINCEMEAT 47c
LARGE 20 OZ. ECONOMY BOTTLE
WINDEK ... . J7c
i— — — ■him— —ii ■ iii——■■ ■■ i ni—— —— — m—mi ■
RELIANCE — NO. 2 CAN
(REAM STYLE CORN. lit
Kapii.Mi ji !■ ■ iririr JULvmagtf iw■■ «jmw "lira ■!
NIBLETS
VAN CAMP’S — NO. 300 CAN
PORK AND BEANS . Igt
HBBHaaaBHBaEflniHaHBHaHlflMB(aBanaHaMBHaMBaMunuMBn
SEASIDE — NO. 2 CAN
BUTTER BEANS . . [lit
a^BHBHaMaaaMaaBBnaaHBaBaaMaHHiBnaHa
BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS
mUES, Sol pkg. 17c
HONOR BRAND
FROZEN PEAS . Pkg. ggc
CORDOVA
MINCED CLAMS ■ Can 3?t
PASCO — FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE 3 JUS
RATH
BREAKFAST
SAUSAGES
45c
ARMOURS
LUNCHEON MEAT
TR
12 oz. can
FELS NAPTHA
SOAP
3 bars 25c
■mnKSSBBHGiUVIHREIV
California
FE&EL SICE
100 lb. sack
$12.50
C and H-Pure Cane
SUGAR
100 lb, sack
$18-25
M®TEX
12
Regular
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
Large Variety -«■ Lmvest Prices
JONATHAN
APPLES
Pear Box $2-98
CALIFORNIA — SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
i for 7?c
Hallowe’en P w m f»fc i w s
TENDER — CRISP
CELERY
Pound... 15*
RED — RIPE
TOMATOES
Carton.. ■ 25c
Fresh Apple Cider
QUALITY MEAT VALVES
Choicest Meats Lowest Prices
FRESH SHIPMENT — WASHINGTON CO-OP BROADEREAST
TURKEYS, Halves er Quarters. 65( ^
ARMOUR'S STAR—Half or Whole
. . _ __ . ... .
RATH BLACKHAWK—Slab
BACON . 65c Eb.
DELICIOUS FOR BREAKFAST
SMOKED
SAUSAGE
SWIFT'S PREMIUM—Boned and Rolled
100'/, ALL MEAT
SKINLESS gg# Ik
WIENERSjJ1 ltf“
FRESH
KING
SALMON
» 8 e PAYCASH AN® SAVE • 9 • PAYCASH AN® SAVE $ « PAY CASH AN® SAV1
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