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Jhere is no substitute ior newspaper Advertising!
DOUBLE FEATURE
PROGRAM TODAY
FOR KIWANIS (LUB
In the brief timfe of a noon
luncheon meeting, Kiwanians ac
tually had two short programs to
day in the Baranof Gold Room, be- (
sides community singing and club
business.
Mrs. Frances L. Paul, executive;
secretary of the Alaska Tuberculosis
Association, first thanked the Ki
wanis Club for sponsoring the an
nual Christmas seal sale in the
business district, then gave brief
observations about her trip to New
York for the A.T.A., and introduced
a staff member of the National!
Tuberculosis Association.
Miss Agnes Gerding, associate in
program development, spoke of the
trip she and Mrs. Paul will take
through the Territory in the in
terests of tuberculosis control.
“There are too many cases to
hope for complete hospitalization.”
she said, “so we must find ways to
improve home care. Of the 5,000
known cases in Alaska, at least one
half are in the communicable stage.
Tuberculosis can be eradicated
when communities learn that ac
tive cases must be isolated. Exposure
is necessary to contract the disease.”
Dr. Henry C. Harris had intro
duced the two women speakers.
William H. Biggs was in charge
of the rest of the program, a show
ing of a Forest Service color movie.
“The Frying Pan and the Fire.”
56 LEAVE, 38 ARRIVE
BY ALASKA COASTAL
Tuesday’s flights of Alaska Coast
al Airlines, carried 94 passengers be
tween Juneau and other Southeast
Alaskan points. Fifty-six left here
and 38 were flowm in on ACA.
Arriving from Haines yesterday
Were R. M. Flavin. Dave Brown, W.
S. Twiddy, Mrs. Twiddy, C. W.
Kerns, James Painton, Mrs. Paint
on Mrs. Carl Blanchard and Theda (
Blanchard: from Petersburg: E. R. ]
Putnam. Anton Olson, J. Wurzel j
and T. C. Whiteside.
Here from Sitka are Don Kind- .
, tb. Ken Krom, Mrs. R. C. Mathe- I
M)n. Mrs. Ann Henry, Pat Henry,,
Mr. Asby. Jim Angell, R. C. Cook,
jolin Gaffney, Emitt Soldin, C.
Burdick. A. Blackabie; from Indian
Cow Wally Rasmussen; from Hoo
rah: R. F. Shuman.
•
From Skagway: Louis Miller.,
Mis. L. Miller, Mildred Anderson,
Helen Russel, Sarah Haefer and
Thomas Tunley; from Pelican: Mrs.
H F. Waldemar, Forrest Remer,
F A. Hefner; from Tenakee: ' Bert
Groover and Jack Jourdan.
Departing for S'itka were John
Osborne. Miss Shaw, R. C. Cook,
John Gaffney, Ruth Rogall, Ber
i ■ Juchalske, L. W. Allen. C. T.
Noll, J. A. Bradley. Mrs. J. Elliott,
Dick Klingbeil, Oscar Elland, Mrs.
E Long and J. Otte.
To Haines from Juneau were A.
j Opstedal. Mrs. D. Willard, C. C.
McDermott, Mrs. George Everest,
Steve Homer. Harry See and Dave
A Beauty Program For You
I We take great pleasure
in announcing a new
addition to our staff . . .
Toby Patton
| DuBarry-Trained
Beauty Consultant
1
J will be on duty daily
\ from 9 in the morn
iing until 6 in the eve
ning to help solve
j your beauty prob
| lems.
We were very fortunate
in obtaining the services
of beautician Toby Pat
ton, a charming lady and
an authority on skin care
and proper use of cos
metics. She was recently
with Frederick & Nelson
in Seattle.
We hope you will all be
able to take advantage of
her expert suggestions
and advice.
Juneau Drug Company
Beauty Department
Brown: for Pelican: Ole Somgaard,
Mrs. Somgaard. F. A. Hefner. J. j
M Steear, Ed Johnson.
To Skagway: Forrest Remer, Don j
Neal, D. L. McGinnis, Mrs. Mc
Ginnis: for Gustavus: Lyle Beiber:
to Excursion Inlet: M. F. Stock
well; to Ketchikan: W. J. Huckle-]
berry, A. Lees, W. G. Beach and |
W. Hodgins.
For Petersburg: H. T. Orevaugh, j
Larry Lindstrom. Delores Zeis, Miss
Knickerbocker, Mrs. McWhinter, B.
C. Chandler. Alvin Dieter, Harold
Dawes and Robert Reed; for Lake
Turner: Red Holloway, Joe Bar
chard and Leonard Ihler.
To Funter Bay: Orville Wheat: j
for Hoonah: George Wilson and I
Chunky Wilson; to Tenakee: Mrs.1
L. Milnes; to Port Althorp: Bill
Hixson and to Wrangell: Harold
Wagner and William Bowles.
Korean Reds Supply
Front Lines Under
Darkness of Night
(By Associated Press)
Despite repeated heavy blows
from allied bombing and jet planes,
the Red supply lines in Korea just:
keep rolling along. And a Mac
Arthur spokesman said today he
has the greatest respect for the
way the North Koreans are sup
plying their frontline troops. For
the most part, the Reds move theii
supplies on back roads, under cover
of darkness.
(OAST GUARDSMEN
EXTINGUISH FIRE ON
168-n. YA(HT HAIDA
Men from the Coast Guard cut
ter Cahoone last night extinguished
a fire aboard the 168-foot yacht
Haida.
The Haida called for assistance
at 6 p.m. yesterday after a fire
had broken out in a storage locker.
The Cahoone was dispatched from
Ketchikan and rendezvoused with
the yacht 30 miles southeast of j
Ketchikan.
A fire-fighting party was put |
aboard the yacht, and the Cahoone
reported to Coast Guard headquar
ters here at 9:15 p.m. that the fire
had been extinguished.
The Haida’s listed owner is Max
C. Fleischmann, New York man
ufacturer. It carried four passen
gers and a crew of 18.
Hoarders Musi Pay j
More Shan Regdsrs
SALAMANCA, N. Y„ •' dy 26—(A>l
—A grocery store in this western
New York city displayed two piles
of sacked sugar today.
The five-pound sacks were -lab
eled: ‘‘For regular customers, 9'4
cents a pound.”
On a pile of 25 and 100-pound
sacks was this sign: “For hoarders,
16 cents a pound.”
Your Key to
Bourbon Satisfaction
Connoisseurs who really appre
ciate fine bourbon prefer the dis
tinctive flavor, distilled and aged
into OLD FITZGERALD by genu
ine sour mash methods since 1870.
To discover the key to bourbon
satisfaction, call for OLD FITZ.
OLD FASHIONED.. £**&***$&
STITZU-WUUR DISTIIURY • LOUISVIUI, RY.
fONDED SOUR KUSH- KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . 100 PROgj
SO CENTS OF EACH
DOLLAR TO GO FOR
GUNS IN PROGRAM
(By Associated Press)
About 60 cents of each dollar in
the $10,500,000,000 the military
wants Congress "to provide for de
fense against Communism would
be used to buy guns, bombs, planes,
ships and tanks, it was disclosed
today in Washington. Before the
Korean war disclosed inadequacies
in U. S. armament, the peacetime
dollar slice for weapons averaged
18 cents in the regular annual
spending program.
MOVIE, BUSINESS AT
CHAMBER MEET THURS.
There will be some important bus
iness taken up at the regular weekly
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow noon in the Bara
nof and for entertainment there
will be a movie never before shown
in Alaska. The movie is “Spotlight
on Alaska,” a 16 mm. color with
sound, taken by Glacier Priest Hub
bard of scenes in the Taku river
and other nearby areas. The film
has ben shown extensively in the
states.
Canadian Planes
Winging to Korea
(By Associated Press)
More United Nations aid is
winging its way toward the South
Korean defenders.
Five Royal Canadian Air Force
planes left Winnipeg today on the
second leg of their hop to the Pa
cific Coast.
A sixth plane, crippled by a dam
aged fuel pump, will leave shortly.
The planes carry 250 Canadian
soldiers. They will join a group of
American planes to be flown by Ca
nadian crews across the Pacific.
It’s Canada’s second contribution
to the U.N. battle in Korea. The
! first consisted of three destroyers.
SALMON LANDINGS
The packer Elfin II landed 47,000
pounds of troll-caught salmon at
the Juneau Cold Storage Company
wharf today. The load was made
up of 42,000 pounds of cohoes and
5,000 pounds of king salmon.
Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices— Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Every ay rices_
Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices
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Light
Very Special Price 22(
)URKEE—YELLOW
MARGARINE . Pound 31c
>KIPPY — Cream anil Kruneh
PEAMUT BUnER Ige. jar 4 It
RELIANCE — FANCY — LARGE CANS
BOYSENBERRIES.3 lor 85[
LIBBY — HOME STYLE
PEACHES
LARGE CAN ONE DOZEN CANS
3S< 5439
MAY FAIR —Three Flavors—Lime, Wintergreen,
Peppermint
BUTTER MINTS Ige. pkg. 35c
Libby ORANGE No. 2 can 22(
JUKE . . 46oz.can47(
BISQUICK. Large pkg. 49(
POST — THE NEW CEREAL SENSATION
SUGAR WHEAT 2 pkgs. 29c
Member N. R. 0. G. and Associated Grocers . . WE BUY FOR LESS-WE SELL FOR LESS!
Free Delivery
$10.00 Order
$10.00 C.O.D.
ORDERS
Delivered
Free
PHONE
105
ftoocreShter
Salmon Derby! CLOSED SATURDAY! Salmon Derby!
In order io give our loyal employees a chance ai the many awards we will close Saturday!
Shop Early Thursday and Friday!
FINEST - MEATS -AT- PRICES - THAT - PLEASE
-—- w
LARGE — FANCY — COLORED —Ready to Stuff
ROASTING CHICKENS lb. 69c
SHAMROCK — SHANKLESS
PICNICS • Pound 59c
BOLONGA and LIVER
SAUSAGE lb. 67<
HAM
HOCKS.. lb. 49c
SKINLESS
WIENERS, lb. 49c
MAKES WONDERFUL JAMS AND JELLIES
CERTO . . . 3 loi 69<
GRADE A — CANADIAN
EGGS , 2dozen$f.29
KSSSSSSSKB. cheese .. Pound Package 89<
Get the Large Quart and a Third |
GLOCOAT... 79c
S and W — Finest Quality
CATSUP.... 23<
ZEE — Fancy — White — Pkg. of 80
NAPKINS... 19c
SOUP s/|I v .
CAMPBELL |i i M | c r7rVrL^,C^en Rice can ly^
CHICKEN- VARIETIES ?,CJ[en Rice Ch**en Hat a- P J 1a
Noodle, Chicken Gumbo H0Z6I1 $2*00
LOCAL LETTUCE
Dewey Fresh
GIANT HEADS, each 2S(
SEEDLESS — Sweet — Juicy
GRAPES . . Pound 30c
\
LARGE — EXTRA FANCY — These Are Worth Seeing!
CANTALOUPE . Each 29<
CARNATION — TWO KINDS
COTTAGE CHEESE Pound 27(
LIBBY
PUMPKIN No. 1 fall an 12<
B and M — LARGEST CAN
BROWN BREAD ■ Each 25‘
STUFFED — NO. 3Vi JAR
STUFFED OLIVES . . 19c
TILLAMOOK
CHEESE . 2 loaf $1.39
AJAX — FOAMING
CLEANSER. 2 Ige. cans 2S(
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$
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I------ ” iD- i t Prir^c Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices— Lowest Everyday Prices Lowest bveryaay Prices
Lowest Everyday Prices - Lowest Everyday Prices - Lowest Everyday Prices - Lowest Everyday Prices- Lowest bveryaay prices