Nominations
Are Made at
Kiwanis Meeting
Nominations for officers were an
nounced Wednesday noon at the
Kiwanis luncheon held in the Gold
Room of the Baranof Hotel. Henry
Leege, who has been acting presi
dent, was nominated as president.
Ken Morgan and Dr. Ted Oberman
were nominated for the vice-presi
dency with Ed Hinke as secretary
and Bill Hamilton as treasurer.
Election of officers will be held
on October 24.
Nominated to the board of di
rectors were: John Graf, Wayne
Richey, Dr. John Clements, Cliff
Daigler Jr., Bill McFarlane, Dr.
Henry Harris, Ted Oberman, and
Ken Ubbelhode.
Henry Leege paid tribute to
Archie Betts, who passed away on
Sunday following a brief illness.
Mr. Betts was a charter member of
the Juneau Kiwanis club and
served as treasurer for five years.
Ted Oberman announced that
the orientation scrap drive held
last week was successful and that
another work party would be or
ganized for this Sunday with Ki
wanians meeting at Percy’s Cafe at
1 p.m.
Dr. Henry Harris assigned each
member to districts for the annual
Alaska Tuberculosis Association’s
Christmas seal drive. The Kiwanis
club will sponsor the two week
campaign beginning on October 31.
Maurice Powers, scout executive
for the Alaska Council, was a guest
at today’s meeting.
Frank Parsons to
Leave for States
Leaving today for a six months
stay in the states are Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Parsons and their daughter
Margaret Ann. Mr. Parsons who
is a chief in the U. S. Merchant
Marine will return to the service
for six months and Mrs. Parsons
and Margaret Ann will visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Roberts in Menominee, Michigan.
This will be the baby’s first visit
with her grandparents, who are
former Douglas residents. Mr. Par
sons, who has been associated with
his father in the Parsons Electric
Company last served with the Mer
chant Marine during World War II
He plans to sign on a ship in Seat
tle in the trans-Pacific run.
The Parsons plan to return tc
Juneau and are not selling their
private plane. Mr. and Mrs. John
Dougherty have rented the Par
sons’ apartment in the Spickett.
HAINES CUTOFF IS
IN GOOD CONDITON
The Haines Cutoff is in an excel
lent condition for driving according
to A1 Lubcke, highway patrolman,
at Haines who telephoned Highway
Engineer Frank Metcalf this morn
ing. No car chains are needed to
cross the pass and the snow has
melted from the highway according
to Lubcke.
No date has been set for the road
closure this season.
CONCLUDING LECTURE
IN POLIO SERIES
•S GIVEN TONIGHT
The concluding lecture in the
series on the care of polio patients
will be given by Mrs. Jim Dawson
of the Juneau Health Clinic to
night at 8 o’clock at St. Ann’s hos
pital.
Subject of the lecture is the care
of a patient in an iron lung. All
nurses in the Gastineau Channel
area are invited.
The average U.S. motorist pays
66 cents in taxes every time he buys
10 gallons of gasoline.
Bill for Functions
Of Army Engineers
Ready for Debate
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17——A
compromise bill carrying $597,262,713
for civil functions of the army en
gineers was ready today for con
sideration of the House and Sen
ate.
The bill, which carries money for
flood control and river tnsl harbor
! projects in the fiscal year ending
next June 30, was agreed to late
yesterday by a House-Senate con
ference committee.
When the House passed the bill
last spring it carried a total of
$514,427,400. In August the Senate
passed the bill after increasing it
to $638,578,213.
As agreed to by the conferees, the
i bill represents a cut of $41,315,500
from the Senate bill but an increase
of $82,835,313 over the House bill.
With few exceptions all construc
tion projects added by the Senate
to the House bill stayed in the com
promise measure.
The flood control and navigation
projects approved, with amounts
for each, include:
Alaska: Wrangell Narrows $247,
000.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT —
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. DENALI * S.S. BARANOF
Sun. Oct. 21 Sun. Oct. 28
Petersburg Ketchikan
Wrangell Seattle
Ketchikan
Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.S. BARANOF S.S. DENALI
Tues. Oct. 23 Mon. Oct. 29
Seward Seward
Sitka Sitka
Cordova
Freighter Service
From Seattle
About October 24
A VESSEL
-o
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
i
Chili Powder
A lively blend of chil
lies and spices for
robust Mexican flavor!
Schilling
SINCE 1881 ^
Better...
8es&/
In whiskey, too, ' r~y
_there is gnnit .. hnttAr nnit
* 'Bourbon at rts'Best
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
|6 PROOF • THI HILL AND HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
Taku Toastmasters
Meet Thursday
Taku Toastmasters meet Thurs
! day at 6 p.m. at the Baranof Hotel
i for dinner and. speeches. Bud Kris
: ta'n will lead table topic discussion
I and Comdr. E. C. Hawley will pre
| side as toastmaster during the after
i dinner speeches.
Speakers will be W. K. McFarlane,
Floyd Guertin, K. E. Vuille, R. W.
! Cowling and Bill Ellis. General ev
aluator for the meeting will be
1 Irvin Curtis assisted by critics Wes
Overby, Pete Nelson, Herb Row
land, Ellis Reynolds and Vic Power.
Dr. Ted Oberman will act as gram
marian for the meeting.
Alaska Gels
$42^ Million
!n Contracts
SEATTLE. Oct. 17— M —Alaska
military construction contracts tot
aling $42,500,000 were awarded dur
ing the three months period ending
Sept. 1, Col. L. E. Seeinan, Alaska
district engineer, announced to
day.
The total represented 16 con
tracts. Seeman said 76 additional
contracts will be offered during the
next six months.
Blood Donors Are
Given T-Bone Steaks
DELAWARE, O., Oct. 17—tf»—
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity j
at Ohio Wesleyan University has
an unusually fine blood donor re
cord-thanks to T-bone steaks.
It's not that the Phi Gams have
any more blood or patriotism than
other Wesleyan frat members.
Boys who give blood get T-bone
steaks for dinner that evening. The
other membc-s just sit and drool.
FROM Fl'NTER BAY
Gunnar Ohmar, of Punter Bay,
is a guest at the Gastir.eau hotel.
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS
Brownie Troop No. 14 met at the
Lutheran church Tuesday. Due to
the cold weather, we had a small
attendance. Those of us who at
tended worked on our pot holders
and cut more pictures for our next
project. We have started making
plans for our Hallowe’en party. We
are going to bring usable toys to
our next meeting for the children
in the hospitals.
Janice Hillerman,
Karen Olsen, reporters.
Co.’ifses in real estate are new
offered in 126 universities and col
lege:,, according to the National As
sociation of Real Estate Boards.
• EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY •
I)R. JOHN CLEMENT3
TO ATTEND CANCER
MEET IN NEW YOKIt
Dr. and Mrs. John Clements will
leave Sunday for New York City
where Dr. Clements will represent
the Alaska medical profession at
the annual meeting of the Ameri
can Cancer Society. Dr. Clements
is a director of the Alaska Cancer
Society.
While in New York, Dr. Clements
will attend clinics at the New York
Memorial Hospital for Cancer and
Allied Diseases. The Clements ex
pect to be away for ten days.
The United States, India, China,
the U.S.S.R., Egypt and Brazil
produce the bulk of the world's
cotton crop.
COAST GUARDSMAN FACES
4 COUNTS FROM CAR WRECK
Octavius Hayward, Coast Guard
seaman, was facing four charges
in municipal court Wednesday from
an automobile wreck he was alleg
edly involved in last week.
Hayward is charged with taking
a car without the owner’s permis
sion, reckless driving, destroying
city property, and destroying pri
vate property.
. Police say Howard took a local
car the night of Oct. 6 and wrecked
it. They say he hit a fireplug on
Willoughby avenue near the Chan
nel Apartments and ended up run
ning into a house.
Korea covers an area of 85,246
square miles.
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B
OB
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a.
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AT YOUR
20th Century Super Market
THESE PRICES ARE GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
No. IVi can-Sliced
Yellow Freestone
PEACHES
41<
12 cz. tin—Libby’s
CORNED
BEEF
Sic
FRESH SHIPMENT
Grade A A—Carton
PULLET
EGGS
59c doz.
Fresh Shipment
High Score
75{ ">•
Quarts
MIRACLE
WHIP
10 oz. tin—SWIFT’S
PREMIUM
PORK
SAUSAGE
52c
303 TIN — EARLY GARDEN
PEAS.16c
LARGE TIN — TAYLOR
SWEET POTATOES 29c
NO. 2 TIN — TASTEWELL
GREEN BEANS 2 for 39c
NO. 2 TIN — LIBBY’S — FANCY
GRAPEFRUIT 27c
NO. 2 Vi TIN
BARTLETT PEARS 41c
303 TIN — STOKELY
APPLESAUCE 18c
LARGE PACKAGE — QUAKER
PUFFED RICE 2 for 31c
’ Vt LB. PKG. — BORDEN’S INSTANT
HOT CHOCOLATE - - 28c
1-IB. CAN
SSc
gggasar
trade Marks Reg.
U. I. Pat. Off
j LARGE 46 OZ. TIN — SHURFINE
ORANGE JUICE 35c
i -
NO. 2 TIN — S and W
ORANGE JUICE • • Z for 35c
SWIFT'S — 1 LB. TINS — DOG FOOD
PARD .2 lor 35c
MAKE FRIENDS — WITH
HILLS COFFEE
2 lbs.-$1.75
116 OZ. TIN — LIBBY’S
PINEAPPLE JUICE 41c
NO. 2 TINS
PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 for 27c
QUART — CHURCH
GRAPE JUICE 41c
Large 2 lb. box
SNOWFLAKE
CRACKERS
Libby’s—Homogenized
BABY
FOOD
S9C doz.
WHILE IT LASTS
Campbell's
TOMATO
SOUP
2 <am 25c
Large 14 oz. Bottle
DEL MONTE
TOMATO
CATSUP
Packed by S and W
Large No. 2/2 Can
Palmdale—Solid Pack
TOMATOES
3*
Giant Package
SOAP POWDER
NUBORA
"pntFARM FRESH PRODUCE fe*
WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH FRUITS AND PRODUCE AT THE
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN.
LARGE BOX — EXTRA FANCY
DELICIOUS APPLES ■ ■ $5-69
FANCY
HUBBARD 1 9, Ik
SQUASH .. Ji j1 iu‘
CALIFORNIA — SLJNHIa I
JUICE | 9, Ik
ORANGES * Jl IUl
U. S. NO. 1
POTATOES .... 10lbs.69<
FRESH LARGE CURD COTTAGE CHEESE RY AIR
PRICES QUALITY MEAT VALUES p™
WE ADVERTISE AND SELL ONLY CHOICE BEEF, LAMB AND VEAL, IOWA
CORN-FED PORK AND BACON. YOU BUY THE BEST — EVERY CUT OF
MEAT GUARANTEED.___
F4NCY — EVERY HAM GUARANTEED —
SMOKED HAM-Half or Whole . 65<lb.
Armour’s Star — Choice — Center Cut
P0TP0AST75db.
Cut-Up — In Box
CHICKENS £f), IL
Fricassee Oy
Blue Ribbon — Cut-Up
FRYERS . 65< lb.
Fresh Ground
SSE™.. 4» lb
. I
Local Fresh Fryers
9
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