PAA Hostess
Honored at
Kiwanis Club
Honored guest at the Kiwanis
meeting Wednesday noon was Miss
Betty Lee Curley, a charming Pan
American Airways hostess, who has
been on the Alaska run since June.
When interviewed by John Graff,
Miss Curley said that her job seem
ed almost like a vacation. Before
joining Pan American, Miss Curley
was a chemistry student at the Uni
versity of Washington and gained
high altitude flying experience by
operating the elevator in the 22
story Exchange Building in Seat
tle. Highlight of her winter plans
is a rotation trip to Hawaii with
a four-day stopover.
Gene Vuille, charter member of
the Juneau Kiwanis Club, was pre
sented with his five year perfect
attendance pin. Acting President
Henry Leege said that he would
have presented this pin in true
French style by buzzing him on
each cheek if Vuille had not con
centrated on producing; a prize
winner for the Elks beard growing
contest. Vuille is a past president
of the Juneau club and was secre
tary-treasurer of the Territorial Ki
wanis group.
Two work parties for the scrap
drive will be held this week and Dr.
Ted Oberman announced that a lot
near the City dump would be used
as the central collection depot.
Guest at today’s meeting was J.
R. Hansen, a Kiwanis member from
Seattle.
FALL PJ.ANS LAID FOR
CUB SCOUT PACK 311
The committee for Boy Scout Cub
Pack No. 311 met Tuesday evening
to begin its fall program.
Pack committee for the following
year includes: George Sundborg,
chairman, Henry Harmon, Rev. G.
H. Hillerman. Rev. Samuel A. Mc
Phetres, William G. Ellis, cub
master. Den mothers are Mrs.
Henry Marmon, Mrs. Terrance Rob
bins, Mrs. Roy Needles, and Mrs.
Frances Stebbins.
Meeting with the group for a
training session was Ken Ubbelohde,
scout field executive.
FROM KETCHIKAN
C. R. Barnhill, of Ketchikan, is
staying at the Baranof Hotel.
Juneau Singers Need
Basses Also Tenors;
Rehearse Thursday
The Juneau Singers will hold a
regular weekly rehearsal at the
Methodist church on Thursday at
8:45 p.m., according to Will Reedy,
President of the group. “We still
need more singers in all sections,"
he added. “Tenofs and basses are
particularly scarce, due in part to
absendes caused by out-of-town
business trips. We hope that atten
dance will surpass the fine group
at the first rehearsal.”
At a business meeting last week,
two officers were elected to fill
vacancies. Miss Phyllis Servies was
elected vice president and Miss
Inger Eide was chosen librarian.
Other officers are Ruth Nelson,
secretary, and Charles R. Mountjoy,
treasurer.
Standard Oil
Man to Speak
At Chamber
Speaker at the Chamber of Com
merce meeting Thursday noon will
be S. E. Stretton, district manager
for the Standard Oil Company of
California. Stretton will review his
company's 50 years of business in
Alaska and outline future plans. He
is in Juneau to attend the annual
convention of Alaska managers of
the Standard Oil Company.
In recognition of the 60th anni
versary of the B. M. Behrends Inc.,
J. P. Mullen, President of the B. M.
Behrends store and the B. M. Beh
rends Bank and Kenneth Albertson,
store manager, will be guests at
the Chamber meeting. The pioneer
store was opened in Juneau on
October 9, 1891.
AT THE BARANOF
W. G. Downing, Larry M. Hagen,
and R. P. Mayer, all representing
Standard Oil Company of Califor
nia, are guests at the Baranof Ho
tel, where a company conference is
being held.
MARRIAGE APPLICATION
Nick Feyko of Palmer and Claire
Frances Rust of San Francisco,
Calif., have applied for a marriage
license in the office of the#U. S.
Commissioner.
m
. Setter..
IK.
X Xfl T
In whiskey, too, - XJ V.
—there is good...better...and—1—-—
‘ iinl HH1
\&£\ Uourbon at rte'&esb
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
16 PROOP • THI Hill AND Hill COMPANY. lOUISVIUE. KENTUCKY.
It’s yours when you
fly Pan American
• When you fly by Clipper* you.enjoy the finest of
food—and plenty of it! One time you may dine on
prime roast of beef. Another time it may be chicken
fricassee with dumplings. And always, of course,
there’s a crisp salad—hot rolls and butter—fresh
vegetables—and a delicious dessert. Um-mmm—no
.wonder more and more people fly Pan American 1
For reservations, just call...
BARANOF HOTEL — Phone 106
•IM< MmK fm Ammhm WmU Atrmmf. tm.
Pm American
World’s Most Experienced Airline
0___ a
Anchorage FWS Hangar
Is Near Completion
Milton Furness, administrative
officer for the Fish and Wildlife
' Service left for Anchorage Tuesday
’ to confer with contractors and
military authorities on the new
FWS hangar, which is being built
! at Anchorage’s new International
1 Airport.
The hangar, which is being con
structed at the cost, of $250,000.00
is nearly completed. The Inter
national Airport is located at Hood
Lake, nine miles from Anchorage.
Furness plans to return to Juneau
Sunday.
Busman's Holiday
Taken by Alaska
Steamship Employee
J. R. Thompson, chief steward for
the Aleutian, is a round trip pas
senger aboard the Baranof accom
panied by his wife. He has been
with Alaska Steamship Company
with 23 years and this is the first
trip to Alaska for Mrs. Thompson.
In the Thompson party are Mr. and
Mrs. W. Swanberg and Dr. Harrison
Young, all of Seattle.
The five are the only round trip
passengers on this voyage of the
Baranof.
Fishing and Golf
Are Vacation fare
Of Governor Parks
Three months in the states visit
ing his sister in West Yellowstone
where he had long summer day;
of excellent trout fishing, and the
Ike Taylors in Seattle where he
played golf with Mr. and Mrs. Tay
lor, both former Juneauites, af
forded a perfect summer for George
A. Parks, who returned north four
! days ago.
Former governor of Alaska, Park;
! retired not long ago as cadastral
; engineer and is now chairman ol
the board of the First National
I Bank of Juneau.
TAKU TOASTMASTERS
MEET ON THURSDAY
The Taku Toastmasters meet on
Thursday at 6 p.m. in the Iris room
of the Baranof Hotel.
Speakers for the program are
Dr. John Clements, Joe McLean,
John Graff and Irvin Curtis. Toast
master for the program is Wes
Overby, Hunt Gruening, topic mast
er, Floyd Gucrtin, chief critic, and
Fred Dunn, grammarian.
BROWNIE TROOP &KETS
Brownie Troop No. 14 met at the
Lutheran Church on Tuesday. Some
of us worked on our pot holders |
and some of us cut pictures for some ,
plate pictures. Mrs. Walther read j
us another chapter of Ftm and I
Health. We had our business meet
ing conducted by our president,
Charlene Armstrong. Then we ad
journed.
Janice Hillerman, Karin Olsen,
Reporters.
Son of Gen. Clark
Wounded in Action
General Mark Clark's son. Captain
Wiliam Clark, has been wounded
seriously in the battle for heart
break ridge. He was hit in the
chest and back, and medical of
ficers say his condition is serious
tut not critical. His father is chief
of army field forces with head
quarters at Fort Monroe, Virginia.
Support Your Concert Association-BUY A SEASON TICKET
STEVENS and STEVENS COTTON SHOP
6
>
VI
&
• PAY CASH AYD SAVE • $ • PAY CASH AYD SAVE • 8 • PAY CASH AND SAVE
'■ •• "■ - •
These Prices Are Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Your
20th Century Super Market
SHOP HER f>—-Lowest Every Bay Shelf Prices in Alaska-—>S H O P HER E
Why pay a premium for your groceries-Shop ai your 20ih Century Super Maket, the only true Cash and Carry Super Market in Juneau,
and save money on your grocery bill. We carry only nationally advertised merchandise at the lowest prices.. . Come in and check our
prices with what you have been paying._'
24 oz.—Cane and Maple
WIDE AWAKE
SYRUP
43'
3 lb. Can
CRISCO
$1.09
1 ib. tins—DOG FOOD
P ARP
2 CANS CASE 48
35' $7-95
100 lb.—Extra Fancy
CALIFORNIA PEARL
RICE
$15.95
1 lb. pkg—MJH «
California Pearl
RICE 2 for 35c
MJB—Long Grain
RICE 2 for 25c
Quart—Best Foods
MAYONNAISE
NO. 2 TIN — LIBBY’S
GREEN BEANS . . -2S<
*-■ —
4 OZ. TIN — PIKNIK
Shoestring Potatoes. 22£
GIANT PKG. — SOAP POWDER
NUBORA.7Jt
NO. 2Vz CAN — RELIANCE
DILL PICKLES . . . }7<
NO, 2 CAN — RED SOUR PITTED
CHERRIES ... 27«
sr.7 TIN — LIBBY’S
BARTLEn PEARS . 32»
Mil Coffee Demonstration
Saturday
Have a Cup of Coffee with Delicious
Pastry from Juneau Bakery
MJB COFFEE
DRIP or REGULAR
1-LB. CAN 2-LB. CAN
87< $1-73
Fresh Shipment - Just Arrived
G’/ade AA - In Carton
PELLET EGGS
59c Dozen
LARGE 4G OZ. CAN — S and W
ORANGE JUKE . . 39c
NO. 2 CAN — LIBBY’S
TOMATO JUICE . . 17c
QUART — CHURCH’S
APPLE JUICE . . . 29<
NO. 2 CAN
GRAPEFRUIT. 2 for 49c
NO. 2 CAN — MAKES ONE PIE
SLICED APPLES . . 23c
2 LB. PACKAGE — SEEDLESS
RAISINS . . . 57c
7 oz. Pkg.
VERNELL’S
BUTTER
MINTS
Large W/i oz. Pkg.
CHEERIOS
12 oz. lin-Swill's
PREM
Regular Flat Tin
Light Meat—Solid Pack
TUNA
27<
200 COUNT
KLEENEX 22c
300 COUNT
KLEENEX 32c
1 lb. Package
KRISPY
CRACKERS
33<
LiSFARM FRESH PRODUCE SSf
WE CARRY A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH FRUITS AND PRODUCE AT
THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. WHY PAY MORE?
U. S. NO. 1. ______
POTATOES .... 10lb.bag65c
Rosy Red—Ruby Gem — Tube
TOMATOES... 22<
Fancy — Medium — Dry
ONIONS 2
FLASH! FLASH! rMsm
THE LAST WE COULD BUY AT THIS LOW PRICE — PRICE HAS
ADVANCED — FANCY PACK __ .
FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES • • 35c pkg.
™ DUALITY MEAT VALDES PRICES
WE ADVERTISE AND SELL ONLY TOP QUALITY MEATS - CHOICE
BEEF, VEAL AND LAMB - SHOP HERE AND BUY THE BEST -
EVERY CUT OF MEAT GUARANTEED._
HALF OR WHOLE — FANCY — SMOKED
HAMS . . . ■ . ... 6Stll>
Washington co-op bkoad
BREAST — OVEN-READY
HEY
TURKEYS'
FRESH GROUND — LEAN
i-.ggrD., 55‘ ft.
CORN-FED — IOWA PORK
LEG PORK£Ar II*
ROAST . . . V/1 Wa
U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADE A
CUT-UP — BLUE RIBBON
FRYERS ■ ■ -69t III.
^ GET YOUR FRESH LOCAL FRYERS HERE
Give us your name if you want them every week—We will have them_
$ • PAY CASH AND SAVE • $ • PAY CASH AND SAVE, $ • PAY CASH AND SAVE