Shriners to Hold
Ladies' Night
Mike's, Nov. 30
Mike’s, in Douglas, will assume
the general appearance and atmos
phere of an eastern desert on the
night of November 30, when the
Shriners of Gastineau Channel en
tertain their ladies at the first
Laches Night of the season, it is
announced by George A. Parks and
Minard Mill, members of the winter
entertainment committee of the
Juneau Shrine Club. While the
affair is primarily an effort to give
the ladies of shriners a chance to
participate in the enjoyment of
Shrinedom, it is by no means lim
ited to escorting shriners only, and
any shriner, living or sojourning on
Gastineau Channel is invited to
participate. In this regard the com
mittee suggests that Shrine Club
Secretary. Les Holmes be contacted
at the earliest possible date for
reservations, due to limitation in
accommodations.
From 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., a no host
cocktail hour will prelude getting
down to the business of devouring
huge portions of Mike’s steaks and
fried chicken. In addition to the
entertainers now appearing nightly
at Mike’s; on the agenda especially
for the ladies is such additional
entertainment as Walter Heisel’s
rendition of ’ The Tennessee Waltz,”
and Jack Fargher’s "Cremation of
Sam McGhee.” Also, for their first
appearance outside the realms of i
club meetings, the Shrine Chanters,
consisting of such outstanding voices
as Earle Hunter, Martin Ashba, R.
J. Buckingham, Royal Donelson,
Fred Dunn. Jack Fargher, Bill
Hamilton. Art Hedges, Don Hane
bury, George Jorgenson, Carson
Lawrence, Bill Leivers, Tony Mac
chin, Bill Matheny, A. B. Phillips,
Roy Swanson. LeRoy West, Jerry
Williams and Harold Huff, will en
tertain with songs including Ali
Caliph, (Arabic Marching Song),
and Muezrin-Azan, (To the Faith
ful for Sunset Prayer).
In the opinion of Committeeman
Minard Mill, who is recognized as
an authority on talent, by shriners,
these boys are sure to go places
and he expressed genuine anxiety;
fearing that they may become obli
gated by option, either to Hollywood
or Broadway, prior to their sched
uled appearance at Ladies Night.
Gene Vuille, president of the Ju
naeu Shrine Club, points out as a
reminder to all Shriners, that the
annual election of officers will be
among the items of business at the
r.rxt rc~u!ar meeting of the Shrine
Club, at the Scottish Rite Temple,
December 7.
DEAN’S SKI-IN OPENS
Ski-winter has officially arrived
today with the opening of Dean
Williams’ Ski In at Skinner’s Gun
Shop on Second Street. The shop
has everything connected with ski
ing—skils for sale, rental, repair
and accessories with free advice
tossed in.
CONCERT
Alaska Music Trail Tuesday Nov.
20 at 20th Century Theatre—8 p.m.
Straighkand Tru^
f* roilt |^|M|C|iiniuck
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STITZEL-1NEILER DISTILLERY, EST. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 1849
! KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBOH WHISKEY • 91 fROOl
Book Says Goering
Visit by Lindbergh
At Request of U. S.
PARIS, Nov. 19—(/PI—Col. Charles
A. Lnidbergh visited Reichmarshal
Hermann Goering in 1935 at the
request of the United States gov
ernment to get information about
the expanding Luftwaffe, a forth
coming bock on Goering says.
The book, “Marshal Without
Glory," will be published in London
on Dec. 6. It was written by Ewan
Butler and Gordon Young, British
journalists who worked in Berlin
in the pre-war years.
"Amer> an servjoe attaches in
Berlin, able and conscientious as
they were, could not furnish the full
picture of the rise of the Luftwaffe
which Washington urgently requir
ed,” the book says.
‘‘Perhaps, the War Department
thought, a private visit to the center
of the German Air Force by Amen- ]
ca’s most distinguished airman
would provide the information
which normal diplomatic channels
seemed unable to elecit.
‘‘This hope proved to be fully
justified. Colonel Lindbergh re
turned to Washington with an ex
tremely full report on the Luft
waffe for which he was rewarded
by the enthusiastic thanks of the
American air staff. He has yet to
receive the thanks of the rest of
his countrymen, or credit for the
silence which he maintained dur
ing subsequent years.”
Ahlfefood!
1cm
does make
a difference!
Seafood as you like it, of course
— cracked crab, lobster, sea
food salad, a seafood steak. Pick your favorite—then
pick Tang to make the difference. Because Tang adds
keener flavor—more zest—to any seafood dish you name.
Meet up with Tang today at your grocer's.
7%MJ-. istasfy
.. is fops
is thriffy too
FROM WASHINGTON, D.C.
Edward T. Blomquist of Washing
ton. D C., is registered at the Bara
nof Hotel. He arrived here yester
day on PNA 'from Anchorage.
— EMriRE WANT ADS FAY —
ARRIVING ON ELLIS
Three passengers arrived on Ellis
Airlines Monday flight with two
carried on interport. Arriving from
Ketchikan were Cliff Berg and Del
Freimuh; from Wrangell was Her
nando Villarma.
ATTENTION MASONS
Called Communication of Mt.
Juneau Lodge No. 147, P. and A M.
Monday, 7:30 p.m. Scottish Rite
Temple. Work in the E. A. Degree.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
ATTENTION
SLEDS—SLEDS—SLEDS. Many
sizes at Madsen’s. 969-6t
CONCERT
Alaska Music Trail Tuesday $Tov.
20 at 20th Century Theatre—8 p.m.
to c/foe/
TIME-PROVED
POWER^Z^
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
No wonder the owner of a Powerglidc Chevrolet
is happy! Here’s how it works. Set the lever to
“Drive.” Use the accelerator to go—the brake to
stop. And you’re of! for the greatest driving thrill
of your life.
If you haven’t yet tried Powerglide, don’t wait
any longer. Come in soon for a “discovery drive.”
Find out for yourself the new happy way to drive
with time-proved Powerglidc.
Chevrolet alone offers
this complete Power Team!
POWER Automatic Tran^nission*
Extra-Powerful 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine
EconoMiser Rear Axle
»Combination of Powerglidc Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p.
Vahc-in-Head Engine optional on Dc Luxe models at extra cost.
More people buy C/ievro/efs
than any other car!
CONHORS MOTOR COMPANY
220 S. Franklin St., Juneau Phone 121
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THOSE FAMOUS CO-OP
BEOADB11EAST BIRDS
The World’s Finest!
MYTI GOOD—Small for Cocktals
SHRIMP
Can 39c
CRACKERS
Large package 39c
ALL THE SPICKS ARE IN THE LOAF
STUFFING BREAD
Loaf 25c
GRANDMA'S
FINEST
FRUIT l ME
■ 2 lbs. $2.25
LIBBY — Fancy Tiny Fickle
SWEET MIDGETS
8 oz. jar 35c
.ICED
PINEAPPLE
Large can 39c
WESCO — HOME STYLE
PEACHES
• Large can 45c
LIBBY
PUMPKIN
Large 21'2 can 22c
S and W — BKANDItA>
MINCE MEAT
Large jar 59c
S and W — I AN
N HVV CROP
NIXED NUTS
■ Pound 53c
PHONE
1031
FOR Tms FEAST OF FEASTS
A'e Marie
o o o
sc&ured the tuturfactsoj the w&t’isi wit»s one
thouaht in mind.. to brim® You the Finest!!
FRESH ALASKA SHHMF-tfOEMEL CANNED HAMS-Jones Dairy Farm Fresh Links
CANADIAN
HAMS
Half or Whole
lb. 69<
!'l KK I'OHK
liOOTH
EASTERN
OYSTERS
a i ^ ES?
mt can S5(
BABY WHOLE
BEETS
SHURFINE
No. 2 Can
27c
ASPARAGUS
STYLE
GBEEN
BEANS '
LIBBY
Hedinm Can
CHECK THIS LIST FOR MRS
TQ-REMEMBER ITEMS
Pickles - Olives - Preserves - Poultry
Seasoning - Pudding - Mince Meat -
Gelatine - Extracts - Fruit Cake - Let
tuce - Parsley - Sprouts - Celery - Red*
Cabbage - Whole Beeis - Cranberries -
Sweet ^Potatoes - Yams - Relish -
Mayonnaise - Olives - Cocktail Sauce -
Shrimp - Crabs - Anchovies'
DELIVERIES - JWNE&U
10 A.M. 2 and 4 P. M.
DOUGLAS
10 A.Mo
3 el*
DEL MONTE
Nary Washington
Extra Fancy
No. 2 Can
RIPE
©LIVES
Tali Can
3§c
• • Pound 29c
SWEET POTATOES
YAMS, Bright Clean Slock • 3lhs- 49c
ONIONS - RADISHES - PARSLEY
ARTICHOKES - SPROUTS
CAP1LFLOWEB-A11 the Fines!
BIRDSEYE
FROZEN PEAS • • Package 28c
BEST FOODS
MAYONNAISE • • • quart 79c
AYLMER’S — CANADIAN
MARMALADE • 2 pound can 49c
AUSTRALIAN — DELICIOUS! DIFFERENT!
FRUIT SALAD • • Ho. 2 can 49c
OCEAN SPRAY — WHOLE or STRAINED
CRANBERRY SAUCE Caa 24c
FANCY
DRY ONIONS • • • 3 pounds 19c
LAST BUT NOT LEAST—A CUP OF GOOD COFFEE
SCHILLINGS COFFEE 2 lk. ea* $1.7!
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