BETA SIGMA PHIS
COMPLETE 4-YEAR
£• COURSE OF STUDY
In an impressive ceremony at the
home of Irene Rasmussen on Tues
day evening, three members of
Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
became Exemplar members of Xi
Delta Chapter. Those receiving the
ritual were Miss Ruth Bader, Mrs.
Ray Renshaw. Mrs. Joe Kendler,
Jr. Those eligible to receive the
Exemplar Degree are members of
Beta Sigma Phi who have success
fully completed the four year study
course of the sorority. Beta Sigma
Phi is an international 'social and
cultural organization with a mem
bership in excess of SO.OOO women
from various walks of life.
In addition to the ritual, the usual
business of the chapter, and the
cultural program were enjoyed by
the members. This year's course of
study is China. In keeping with this
theme. Miss Marie Jensen gave a
most interesting talk on the people
of China, their customs and their
way of life.
Xi Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi was organized in May of this
year and at its organization meeting
each member pledged herself to a
project restricted to the member
ship of the sorority to enhance the
newly organized chapter's treasury.
In accordance with this agreement
lone Williams created an American
w
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The Rum w/Ht a Refutation
LEMON
HART
J)efflerarii
' Rum.
,5jpro£^
1 FAMOUS Hart a. c
SINCE 1804 I \ ** I
|qC y
soft flavor
n^»r DemeraraM
unique bouquet.
Sole U. $. Agents
lylius Wile Sons & Co., Inc., New York. N. Y,
Distributors for Alaska
ODOM COMPANY
300 Colman Bldg., Seattle 4, Washington
J Dresden doll of colonial design. The
lucky girl to receive the prize is
Dorothy Franken, a newly pledged
| member of Delta Chapter. She is
the envy of all the sorority mem
i bers.
Xi Delta members voted unani
mously to support the Delta Chap
| ter members food sale which is to
j be held at Parsons Electric Store
on Friday, November 17.
The next meeting of Xi Delta
| Chapter will be at the home of
| Mrs. Jennie Ruslfler on November
j 28. *
BUTTONS AND BOWS
DANCE SAT. NSGHT
“Grab your partner, don’t be
afraid to take that gal and prom
enade.”
Regular dance meeting of the
Promenaders Square Dance club
together with the Buttons and Bows
group will be held Saturday eve
ning, November 18, in the Parish
Hall at 8:30 o’clock, it was an
nounced by Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Giss
berg, co-presidents of the newly
formed organization.
Besides the usual evening of
square dancing, organization of the
new' club will be completed at the
time.
Other officers are Mr. and Mrs.
I. J. Montgomery, co-secretaries,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeLand.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Reedy, Juneau’s
square dance impresarios, will be on
hand to lend their able assistance.
LIBBY, MCNEILL, inBBY
HAS REPRESENTATIVE
AT FISHERIES MEET
-*
Ray McFarland, Libby. McNeill
and Libby representative, in Juneau
to attend the meetings of the Al- j
aska Fisheries Board, is at the Bar- j
Riiof Hotel.
HUGH DOOGAN IN ADVANCE
TRAINING SCHOOL, U. S. N.
Hugh Doogan, son of Mrs. Mary j
Doogan, who enlisted in the U.S. ;
Navy last September, is now taking J
advance training in air radio, ac- !
cording to word received from him
by his mother. The popular Juneau
boy sends greetings to his many
friends. His present address is Hugh
Doogan, 388-21-34, Co. 50-388, U. S.
N. T. C„ San Diego 33, Calif.
BROWNE TO KETCHIKAN
Ralph Browne, assistant manager
of the Alaska Development Board,
S left yesterday on the Pan American
i clipper for Ketchikan where he will
I confer with interested parties on
; fisheries products laboratories and
j other fisheries matters. He plans to
| return here tomorrow.
j SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
l
NASH
SALES and SERVICE
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
909 12th Phone Green 279
* ' ' ' I J
;AMD THIS AMAZING BITTER SERVICE
COSTS NO MORE THAN ORDINARY DRY CLEANING
. You, too, will be riding high when you dis
cover the miracle our Sanitone Cleaning can
perform for your family’s clothes. Colors and
patterns come back to life because even stub
born, ugly grime .vanishes. Spots banished!
Perspiration gone ... no trace of stale clean
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mending free!
CITY DRY CLEANERS
L Phone 877
OOP'S CRITIC ON
FAR EAST POLICY
SLATED FOR COM.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 — —
i Some important Republican senti
: mcnt appeared to be building up
i today for assigning to the Senate
i Foreign Relations Committee a per
! sistant cr.tic of the Truman ad
] ministration’s Far Eastern policy.
1 A Senate GOP group quietly
1 backing Senator Knowland (R-Cali
i for the committee post reportedly
i is determined to keep it from go
| ing to Senator Morse tR-Ore),
who frequently lines up with the
1 administration on foreign affairs.
That situation is likely to touch
| off a warm dispute if Morse re
news his long-standing bid for a
place on the key committee. The
scrappy Oregonian, who is driving
here from his west coast home af
ter an easy reelection victory, can
be expected to put up a fight for
the assignment.
At present the Republicans have
five seats on the foreign relations
committee and the Democrats have
eight. In the new Congress con
vening Jan. 3, the division in that
Senate group is slated to be seven
Democrats and six Republicans.
The additional GOP seat results
from last week’s elections, which
cut the Democrats’ majority in the
Senate from 54-42 to 49-47. ,
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital)
yesterday were Richard Lucason,
Miss Bonnie Clark. Mrs. Ben Pet
erson, Mrs. Ed Jacobson and Clar
ence Beauchene.
Dismissed were: Mis. George
Stragier and baby girl. Mis. Lloyd j
Riley and baby boy, Heidi Olsen I
and Mrs. George Vallee. |
Annie George of Yakutat was ad- j
mitted to the Government hospital, j
- j
GOLOVIN RESIDENT
DIES LAST NIGHT AT
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL 1
Laurie Amaktootek, 36 year old
Eskimo from Golovin. Alaska, died !
last night-at the Government hos
pital.
No funeral arrangements are be
ing made until relatives in Golovin
can be contacted. The remains are
at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary.
FATHER SWEENEY BACK
AFTER MONTH OUTS'DE
Rev. Leo J. Sweeney, of the
Cathrlic Church of the Nativity,
returned on the Princess Louise
after nearly a month’s absence
in the states. Rev. Sweeney left
Juneau October 18 and went to
Port Townsend, Wash., for retreat.
Later he visited relatives, his father
and a brother, in Gig Harbor, and
a brother in Olympia.
Give your clothes a treat, too, fer
Thanksgiving. Call the Triangle
Cleaners today. 653-It
I. R. Madsen of Portland is re
gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
WOMEN OF MOOSE
INITIATE TONIGHT
Girl Scout Heather Hollmann
will recite "The Highwayman" fol
lowing an initiation tonight by the
Women of the Moose. Miss Holl
mann is being coached by Idelia
March. Key Nelson, chairman of
the Library committee, will pre
sent a book to Edna Lomen for the
City Library.
COLBY CUTS HAND
The U.S. Coast Guard cutter,
White Holly, was enroute to Sitka
today with Mervin Colby of Colby
Brothers logging camp of Fick Cove.
CG headquarters reported here this
morning. Colby was reported to
have fallen severely cutting the
palm of Iris right hand yesterday.
An attempt was made to get an
Alaska Coastal Airlines plane to
pick him up yesterday but winds
were toe high for the plane to land
there.
MRS. WERNER RETURNS
Mrs. J. R. Werner was a Juneau
passenger on the Princess Louise
after a month’s visit in the North
west. Mrs. Werner visited in Ka
lama with her mother. Mrs. Eileen
Berg and her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wright.
Mr. Wright is with the Standard
Oil Company in Kalama. Friends
and relatives in Bellingham and
Seattle w’ere also visited before
Mrs. Werner left for the north.
NO PNA TODAY
Pacific Northern Airlines cancell
ed out coming to Juneau today be
cause of weather delaying the start
from Anchorage. PNA officials here
said it was hoped to have flights
back on schedule tomorrow.
Give your clothes a treat, too, for
Thanksgiving. Call the Triangle
Cleaners today. 660-lt
FLARE REPORTED
i The U.S. Coast Guard cutter Ca
hoone left Sitka yesterday afternoon
i at 5:30 to search in the vicinity of
| Biorka Island for a reported red
I dish flare seen by a fisherman
! Monday night, Coast Guard head
i quarters here said today.
] Members of CAA also reported the
i flare. As far as known there are no
I missing boats or planes, headquar
j ters said.
WILLIAMS FAMILY BACK
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Williams and
daughter Janice, returned yesterday
after three weeks outside. They vis
ited Dean’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Williams in Eugene, Oregon, i
and also spent a few days in San i
Francisco and Seattle. Dean is j
traffic supervisor for Pan American
World Airways here.
FOl'R MONTH SENTENCE
Arthur Paul entered a plea of
guilty to a charge of disorderly
conduct in a disturbance of the
peace case in Petersburg last July
and has been sentenced by U. S.
Commissioner Gordon Gray to serve
four months in the federal jail
here. Stanley Baskin, Assistant U.
S. District Attorney signed the j
complaint.
R. M. McFarland of Seattle is
' registered at the Baranof Hotel.
^dwowuwu
|
i
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' I
''-fry 4ftt$ i
? fyffaz today/
J
I The Cotton Shop
| GOOD DRESSES
FOR THE
*
J
HOLIDAYS
\
j!
| Special Dress Sale |
7 !
Materials in Variety... . _ _ jl
| Assorted Sizes... t j
! Dressy, Semi-Dressy,
Tailored O..R..kO„i,
0kC“t
8L|gM„.
COTTON SHOP I
COMPLETE SURVEYS
I\ AUK bay area
Thomas D. Rome, cadastral en
gineer with the survey office of the
Bureau of Land Management, and
his crew have completed homesite
surveys in the Auk Bay area and
returned to Juneau headquarters.
George Rome, brother of the en
gineer. who was with the crew,
planned to leave today for the
states enroute to his home In New
York for the winter.
Mrs. Ira M. Powell of Haines is
at the Baranof Hotel.
NI3HT SCHOOL TYPING
CLASS WILL NOT MEET
The night school typing class to
have been held tonight in the high
school building, will not be held be
cause of the illness of the instruc
tor, Mrs. Norman Cook, it was an
nounced today.
CAA MAN HERE
Andy Earles, CAA engineer sta
tioned at Anchorage, arrived here
yesterday from Annette and is
staying at the Baranof Hotel.
Give your clothes a treat, too, for
Thanksgiving. Call the Triangle
Cleaners today. 630-It
A eyes EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED s
DR. D. D. MARQUARDT
= OPTOMETRIST =|
= Second and Franklin Juneau ■£=:
5= PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS =r
DELIVERIES
JUNEAU —
10 a m , 2 and 4 p.m,
DOUGLAS — '
10 a.m.
BOAT ORDERS ANY TIME
| ALWAYS the BEST in FKESH FltmiFl'E
Fresh
CRANBERRIES . 2 lbs. 45c
POTATOES . . 2 lbs. 29c
JONATHAN APPLES • • • • Large lex 3.95
BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES
CONTEST. EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN TOE AD. IF
YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $2.00. Watch Closely It May He Anywhere!
KRAFT — AMERICAN
PB9CESSEB CHEESE.2 !b. loaf 1.15
Ritz
CRACKERS . . Found 37c
S and W — Brandied
MINCEMEAT . 28oz.jar55c
SPECIAL MIXED CASES
CANNED FRUIT
DEAL
OUR PRICE YOU SAVE
Canned Vegetable
DEAL
OUR PRICE YOU SAVE
FRUIT JUICE
REAL
OUR PRICE YOU SAVE
| UUALii I UAiNWhiU UUUDS AT A nt'AL ISAY1WU
Sperrv’s Pancake
FLOUR . . 4 lb. bag 63c
Lumberjack
SYRUP . . . 5 lb. tin 95c
Avhner’s — Canadian
STRAWBERRY JAM 4 lbs. 1.55
Nestle’s Chocolate
CHIPS . 2—B oz. pkgs. 49c
DURKEE'S
COLORED MARGARINE Pound 35c
CRISCG . . 3 lb. tin 1.C5
Soft as Silk
CAKE FLOUR 2Vi lb. pkn. 49c
i Miracle
WHIP . . . Quart 65c
I Waxtex — Waxed
PAPER . . 125 ft. roll 28c
CAMPEELI/S MRS. R. A.
TOMATO SOUP.12 tins 1.49
Planter's
NIXED NUTS . 7 oz. tin 59c
S and W Oven Baked
BEANS . . 28 oz. tin 29c
Century — Grated
TUNA . . 6 cz. iin 37c
Blue Plate
COVE OYSTERS . 5 oz. tin 49c
I RELIANCE — CALIFORNIA 24 TINS — 5.25
ORANGE JUICE ••••••• No. 2 tin 23c
I ___
Real Gold
ORANGE BASE SVt 02. tin 20c
Aylmer’s *
STRAWBERRIES 15 oz. tin 43c
Stokelv’s Solid Paek 24 TINS—7.85
TOMATOES . No. IVi tin 35c
Hunt's
HOT SAUCE . . 12 tins 95c
Hunt's — Lite — Sweet
CHERRIES . 15 oz. tin 25c
Happy Heme—W. K. 24 TINS—4.85
CORN . . . Ho. 2 iin 21c
BONED and ROLLED
PICNIC HAMS lb. 79c
FRESH CIARI
GROUND BEEF lb. 49c
AUTUMN LEAF
SLICED BACON lb. 49c
SHOULDER
VEAL STEAK lb. 79c
ORDER ONE OF THESE FINE BIRDS NOW FOR THANKSGIVING
Washington Co-op Broadbreasted 0venReady Turkeys
OUR PRICE IS RIGHT