HOLIDAY SPIRIT
EXPRESSED WITH
MANY PARTIES
Many Territorial and Federal de
partments are holding Christmas
parties this week and next to cele
brate the festive spirit of the holi
days.
Personnel of the Alaska Depart
ment of Health will hold a Christ
mas party at the home of Clara
Robison and Gertrude Wetzel in the
Wickersham apartments from 2 to
4 o’clock Friday. The home will be
gaily decorated and entertainment
is planned. Instead of exchanging
gifts each person will provide a
child's gift which will be given
to some needy or neglected child.
The Employment Security Com
mission personnel of the Juneau
area will stage a holiday part at
Wilbur Irving’s Whing Ding at 8
p.m. on * December 29. Skits and
songs by ESC personnel only Will
provide the entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mangan will be
host and hostess to members of the
Reclamation Bureau staff at a buf
fet supper at their home Saturday
evening. Exchange of gifts is plan
ned.
Members of the Bartenders Union
will meet at the Baranof Hotel at
7 o’clock Christmas morning to go
to Minfield Ch.ldren's Home where
they will stage their annual Christ
mas party for the kiddies there j
They will provide gifts, candy and |
other goodies.
The Territorial Department oi
Taxation will throw its Christmas
party in the tax offices Friday
noon.
Members of the staff oi the Ter
ritorial Department of Education
will gather around a lighted tree in
their main office room to exchange
gifts Friday afternoon. Gay anc
original decorations and souvenirs
have been prepared and the party
will be topped off with the serving
of holiday refreshments.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
Christmas party will be held late
Friday afternoon in the office of
the Regional Director. A lighted
Christmas tree around which gift1
will be exchanged and refreshment1
will be served will be featured. The
tree, a Irim little jack pine, was
sent in from Gustavus for the event
The singing of Christmas carols will
be enjoyed by the staff members
attending.
The U.S. Forest Service will hold
its annual Christmas party as
usual in the crew house on Wil
loughby Avenue Friday, during the
noon hours for staff members. The
rooms will be decorated in the
holiday theme, the center of at
traction to be the Christmas tree
around which the gifts to be ex
changed will be grouped. There will
be singing of Christmas carols and
a holiday luncheon will be served.
In the Division of Disbursement
office, U.S. Treasury, the staff
■ plans no special party but a gaily
decorated Christmas tree in the
main office lends a delightful note
j to the holiday spirit in the air this
; week.
jALASKA COASTAL
| FLIES 55 TUESDAY
Alaska Coastal Airlines passengers
carried on flights Tuesday totaled
55 with 8 on interport, 23 arriving
and 24 departing.
Departing for Tulsequah were: L.
F. Williams, Peter Krassilowsky,
Paul Walch; for Pelican: Mrs. John
son, Don Neal: for Excursion Inlet:
Stanley Harris; for Skagway: John
Bowen.
For Hoonah: Alice Brown, Leo
Houston, L. B. Johnston, Mr. Haz
ard. Mr. Pruehcr, Mr. Burrelleis;
for Ketchikan: Joe Blazek, Fay
Bemis, E. M. Botelho, R. W. Bean;
for Petersburg: T. Stewart, Bert
Preecs.
For Hawk Inlet: Mercella Her
ande. Art Kobivid; for Chatham:
Bert Wold; for Barge: Mr. Oberg,
Mr. Morris.
Arriving from Sitka were: Hellane
Pripe, R. Stockdale, Matt Gormley,
Leo Utter. R. Harris, J. Blacthford;
from Fick Cove: Oliver Colby; from
Hoonah: Mrs. R. Greenwald, Janet
Greenwald; from Haines: John
Bowen, Forest Novell.
From Pelican: Mrs. Ganty, Clar
ence Haglin, Jack Sterns; from Tul
sequah: E. Shand, T. Hanson. S.
Meredith, J. Weir, A. Martin. P.
Cotten, D. Pollock, W. French, D.
Cox.
TAKU TOASTMASTERS
TO MEET TOMORROW
At the Taku Toastmasters’ meet- j
ing, Thursday evening, December 21
at 6 p.m. in the Baranof Gold Room
he principal speaker will be Alfred
Ransome for the 10-minute speech.
Five-minute talks will be presented
by Waino Hendrickson, Willis Avery j
and Joseph McLean. A. F. Ghig- !
lione will be the impromptu speaker, j
Table topics will be handed by Ellis
Reynolds and W. A. Elkins is sched
uled as toastmaster.
An interesting and informative
meeting is assured with this group ]
| of speakers on the program. How- j
ever. Chief Critic Jerry McKinley |
and his assistants promise no mercy j
for any unprepared speakers. I
New Assistant Secretary
Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg, New .York labor and public relations con
sultant who was named Assistant Secretary of Defense, chats with
Secretary of Defense George Marshall in a recent conference at
Washington, D. C. She will handle manpower and pcrson'.iel poli
cies in addition to performing culics of assistant secretary. Defense
Department photo via I/P) Wirepholo.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
FOR MOOSE LODGE
EVENING OF DEC .23
All members of the Moose Lodge
700 are urged to attend the regular
meeting of the lodge the evening
of December 22 at 8. Decorating of
the Christmas tree and of the hall
will be completed immediately fol
lowing the meeting. The annual
Christmas party for children of
lodge members will be held the
evening of December 23 at 7:30 in
the lodge hall.
JOINS CLINIC STAFF
Miss Ruth Lingley of Yakima.
Wash., arrived yesterday to join
the ,-taff of the Juneau Clinic here.
She is a graduate of St. Joseph's
hospital in Tacoma, took post
graduate work in sprgery at tlae
Wesley Memorial hospital in Chi
cago and spent a year on the staff
of the Providence hospital in An
chorage. During the past year she
has been at the Maynard hospital
in Seattle. She *s staying ;t the
Hotel Juneau jut is so.king r.n
apartment
C. M. Archbold. Division Super
visor at Ketchikan for the U. S.
Forest Service is in Juneau this
week to discuss timber sale work
in his district with officials of the
local headquarters office. He plans
to leave tomorrow for Ketchikan.
MANGAOANGCASE
! IS INDEFINITELY
POSTPONED NOW
SEATTLE, Dec. 20—M—'The Gov
! ernment deportation hearing for
! Ernesto Manaoang, Filipino can
nery union leader, was adjourned
indefinitely yesterday as the pros
ecution came to the end of its
string of witnesses.
The hearing will not be reopened
unt-1 the defense witnesses are call
ed.
A closing government witness, Lee
• Arthur Knipe, a retired railroad
man, testified he saw Mangaoang
at Communist meetings in Portland.
Cenon Campos, Who admitted
Communist Party membership in
Seattle between 1936 and 1939. also
testified that he had met Mang
acang at party policy gatherings
held prior to regular membership
meetings of the cannery workers
union. The Union, now affiliated
with the Internatioal Longshore
men's and Warehousemen’s Union,
was then an American Federation
of Labor affiliate.
MAJ. CAMERON ON LEAVE
Major Donald N. Cameron, Al
aska National Guard headquarters
is leaving for Seattle on two we?ks
furlough to spend the holidays
| with his wife and daughter. He ex
pects to return the last of the
first week in January.
BADRAUM CO. TO BE
AWARDED CONTRACT
NEW ARC BRIDGES
The J. J. Badraum Co., of Seattle
was the low bidder for construction
of two bridges for the Alaska Road
Commission on the Richardson
Highway, of three bids opened
this morning in the local office of
the ARC. The estimate offered by
the Badraum Co., is for $206,496.40.
The three bids entered were
close, the Munter Construction Co.,
second low, bid $214,698.34 and the
Lytle-Green Company was
$245,347.00
The contract will be awarded
the low bidder, the J. J. Badraum
Co., »Col. John R. Noyes, Commis
sioner of the ARC said this morn
ing.
The new bridges to be constructed
are a 300 by 24 feet span across
the Lowe River, about nine miles
out from Valdez and a 150 by 24
feet structure across the Indian
River on the Tok Cut-off about
175 miles from Valdez.
The work is to get underway
in the spring.
McCORMICK WEST
John McCormick has gone to
Anchorage (yesterday) on Selective
Service business. He hopes to be
home for Christmas.
JUNEAU SCHOOLS
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
CONCERT ON FRIDAY
—
The annual Juneau Public Schools
Christmas Concert by the High
School Band and chorus Will be
presented at 8 o’clock Friday eve- ;
ning, December 22, in the high
school gymnasium. The public is
invited to attend.
The Band and Chorus groups
presented their concert this after
noon for the Douglas schools stu
dents in the Douglas gymnasium
and will give a matinee performance
in the Juneau High School gymna- j
sium tomorrow afternoon for the ^
students of the Juneau schools.
Under the direction of Lyle Man- I
son. Director of the Band, and Miss
Marjorie Iverson, Director of the
Chorus, 134 students are partici
pating in the concert. There are 50
students in the band and 84 stu
dents in the chorus groups.
Christmas hymns and Christmas
carols are the main selections of
the performance. The Chorus
groups include the mixed chorus,
the girls’ sextette, a boys’ quar
I tette. the mixed small group, girls’
| glee club and the boys’ glee club.
Accompanists will be Ann Hen
ning, Nancy McDowell, Virginia
( Whitehead and Elizabeth Wyller.
The stage setting for the concert
feit fates mdiMQ
' CHOCOLATES £
Because are Preferred
0 The World Famous SAMPLER
****%%&/ 1 ,b* *2.00!
# ** JL 2 lbs. 84.00
mm4$m
If yffi ,.-M 2* ■— i Other Whitman’s
0 **r 0-^C ^TtJnU Mfj Assortments
'%'****■& t■> $ m§ Ideal For Gifts
—^-^****'~ '"****<•■,, $ /'.%
fc''.yM
BCTLES MAUBO BP.UG CO.
will be in the Christmas theme and
is being constructed by the In
dustrial Arts Class under the di
rection of Gunner Roos, class in
structor.
Ida M. Fahey of Atlantic City,
N.J., is stopping at the Barapof
Hotel.
V. O iviount of Anchorage is re
gistered at the Gastineau Hotel.
CHRISTMAS BAKE SALE
At Sears RoeDuck, Dec. 23. 11 a.m.
B.P.W. 688-4t
CITY COUNCIL TO
MEET TOMORROW
The Juneau City Council will hold
a special meeting tomorrow night
at 8 o’clock in the Council Cham
bers. Two matters will be taken
up. First, the election of a coun
cil member to replace A1 Zenger,
whose resignation becomes effective
January 1, and second, to discuss
with trollers various problems in
connection with the small boat
harbor.
CLIPPER’SPECIAL!
Low Excursion Fore
' 30-Day
Round Trip Ticket
saves you 16%!
roNW*339'~”“
1 from Juneau and return j
k _
L ^
Follow the summer to sunny
Hawaii by Flying Clipper!
• Thirty-day Excursion Fare, in effect until April 15,1951,
includes Sleeperette* comfort across the Pacific... 66 lbs.
luggage allowance... delicious meals... stopover privileges
... return flight from Honolulu to Seattle by Pan American
double-decked “Strato” Clipper. For reservations call...
Baranof Hotel, Juneau
Phone 106
• Tradm Marks, tan American World Atrumy, too.
Pm American
World Airways
WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
t
— Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices-Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices-Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices-Lowest Everday Prices — Lowest
I
K
QJ
>
1*3
<U
ft
0
►J
1
S'
tfc
14
M
0>
ft
3
I
«0
Q>
O
'C
a.
&
*o
b
0)
►
14
«o
Q>
ft
4
10
0)
o
£
0
73
b
&
u
14
*•*
tfl
o
ft
0
>4
1
n
a>
u
•*««
a.
o
•o
s*
E
0)
u
Ui
«
0)
ft
o
I.
Only the Very Best
Washington Co-Op Srcadbreasi
For ihe Small Family... The
FAMOUS EELTZVILLE 85c lb.
Six to Eight Pounds
Choice Sizes-HEN TURKEYS "> 79c
CHOICEST LONG ISLAND—FULLY DRESSED
DUCKLINGS • Pound 75c
FANCY PACIFIC
OYSTERS Pint 85c
CHICKEN PARTS
Thighs, Breasts, Drum Sticks,b- $1.29
FINEST — TASTIEST
LINK SAUSAGE Pound 69c
FANCY
LOBSTER.G'2 oz. tin 55c
PUDDINGS
HEINZ and CROSSE & BLACKWELL
Plum - Fig - Date • • • Can 59c
LIBBY — BE SI RE OF YOUR PIE
PPMPKIN • • No. 303 can 13c
HUNTLEY PALMER
English
BISCUITS
We have been appointed Juneau agent for these Wonderful
English Tea Biscuits. A trial will convince you!
YOU CAY' BE SURE OF THE 'FINEST AT BERT’S ....
We are not sacrificing quality to make a price. Every item in our store is the best money can buy. If you are
unable to shop in person just phone us. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. FREE DELIVERY.
We Wish You and You and You From BERT and
THE VERY MERRIEST CHRISTMAS the CREW!
II 12 T C j Only *be finest quality packed by S and W ... MIXED
SIUEJiiebb Walnuts Brazils Almonds Filberis Peanuts X IJ T S
FANCY
PERIL STRAITS Can
(m MEAT 69<
TABLE GRADE 8 oz. bottle j
LIGHT
AVOSET... 24c j
WELCH
APPLE 10 oz. glass
JELLY.Ifc
CANDIED GINGER . .4 oz.pkg.29c I
JORDAN ALMONDS ... Jar 43c
McLAREN'S IMPERIAL CHEDDAR CHEESE CANADIAN POUND $1,19
htht« BUTTEK “Q, SOCIETE! CANDIES! are the BEST
nln £ m * * * IT OCiCilijje 0u£ We have many varieties lor you to choose from
Australian Tropical Actv! Different! U. 1 »■ A
Fit (IT COCKTAIL Delicious! ,,u* L 10,1 ■ ■ 5*7'
GRANDMA 1 HONOR BRAND j
FRUIT CAKEj p F“0ZE:
(Jualitv Is There j “ -Ki /m
’£5 Package 27(
ALUMINUM FOIL
For a Successful TURKEY
USE THIS
zstt.foii 33,c
SWEET — TEXAS
TANGERINES • • • Poand 29c
EASTERN — CAPE COD
nUUiSEBBIES • • • 2 lbs. 49c
FANCY — SWEET
POTATOES.211s. 29c
EXTRA FANCY — RED DELICIOUS
APPLES itt 20 s® b“ss • $119
FANCY — RED
GRAPES.Pound 29c
NEW NAVEL
ORANGES, Giant Size • • 6 for 59c
FANCY — IDAHO
GEM POTATOES - 10 lbs. 69c
FANCY — BOILING SIZE
ONIONS • • • 10 pound bag 59c
- - ----- - 1
S and W STRAINED
CRANBERRY SAUCE can 21c
- ■ - - —
GIANT — PITTED
RIPE OLIVES • • • Tail can 45c
IDEAL — NORWEGIAN
FLAT BROS • • • • Found 39c
APPLE
JUICE
CHURCH’S
46 OZ.
TIN
4§(
S and W
Small—Whole
GREEN
BEANS
Very Fine
NO. 2 CAN
39‘
GRAPE
JUICE
CHURCH
LARGE
24 OZ.
BOTTLE
45c
p*
5 *'
<0
i
tn
<
•<
a
$
i
P'iL..1
o v
Si
n
M
•Mo
tn
o
►»
•<
a
Q
*<
!;■
o
0
H
1
t
0
Si
n>
u
tn
s
■5 ■ ■
Q.
■9
1
8 I
ss i
n>
to
t»?
(D ' 4
5
a
*T>
2.
0
<8
to
1 .
P»
2 **'•*
to
•■Ho
M
2
3
a
Q
PJ
J ’
2 "
<8
to
J
lowest Everday Prices - Lowest - Lowest Everyday Prices - Lowest Everyday Prices-Lowest Everyday Prices - Lowest Everyday Prices-Lowest Everyday Prices - Lowest Everyday rnces -
* 4