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PAGESIX ™ RECREATION DISCUSSED AT MEETING Chamber of Com mercé Hears Report on Preliminaries Main business at the Juneau Chamber of Commerce meeting to- day in the Baranof H was the announcement that plans are bhe- ing laid to establish recreational facilities here and that a Central Committee is being formed for that purpose. The committee will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight to organize a pro- gram which will be supmitted to the City Council for action at its regular meeting tomorow night. Civic representatives and city of- ficials will attend tonight's confer- ence. Harry Sperling of the For- est. Service, who is active in the promotion of a recreational pro- gram, reported to the Chamber to- day A visitor at the meeting was Jack Benson, Fish and Wildlife Service representative from Kodiak Island, who is here on official business with the Alaska Game Commission. Norman Banfield and John Jones were welcomed back by Anm President J. B. Burford, and Mr Jones gave a report on his mml buying trip to the States Adjt. Stanley Jackson, of the Sal- vation Army, reported that plans are progressing on the Waste Sal- vage Project drive which will be announced soon Don Skuse, chairman of the Membership Committee, reported that 211 new membership cards have been issued. — e, — Mrs. H. L. Wood Is Luncheon Hostess For Mother -in-Law Honoring Mrs. Illnan May Wood, | of Grey Eagle, Minnesota, Mrs H., L. Wood was hostess ye ktlrda_\ at a luncheon party at her home on Second Street, for a number| of oldtime residents of Juneau. | Mrs. Wood is the mother of Pastor Wood and came north witn' him and Mrs. Wood on the Mes- senger in February. She will visit them for another month before re- turning to her home in the middle! west. ——.e | LEAVES HOSPITAL e Government Hospital, left the A farm in the Panama Canal| The production "of motion pic- From 30 to 40 galions of maplv‘ Swarms of locusts have been ob- Lee Anniskette, of Klawock, who!hospital last night to return to Zone is devoted to raising four-leaf | tures requires 276 trades, has been recming mcdlc al care HKlAwmk SCHENLEY GIN Fifth $2.25 90 Proof LARGEST SELECTION IN JUNEAU! BACARDI RUM Fifth $2.95 FOR RUM COLA or CUBA LIBRE! SCOTCH Fifth $2.95 10 YEARS OLD Glasgow Club COCKTAILS——HEUBLIN'S Fifth $3.25 Dry Martini, Bronx, Manhatfan Old Fashion CHAMPAGNE Splits$1.00 Pints$1.95 Quaris $2.95 Naturally fermented in the bottle—California’s Finest! BEST JULES PERCHARD—Natural or Pink FOR BETTER LIQUORS——ALWAYS AT GEORGE BROTHERS! GEORGE BROTHERS Largest Food Center in Southeast Alaska—No Order Too Small or Too Large ——— We Ship Anywhere! 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Canned foods, meats, fresh fruits and vegetables to make the Spring season a very merry one for family appetites. DEL MONTE FIGS in Glass 35clarge jar PINK SALMON 2 No. 11ins 4 5¢ Frozen Oysters Pint Tin 50« CODFISH 1 Ib. package 45¢ NO SALE TO RETAILERS! 20th CENTURY GROCERY \ nted Mnluy sules Low Prices Every Day in the Year. Best Circles ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. tin 1 Q¢ can 46 0. tin 35¢can Schillings COFFEE 2 1bs 69c PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY! Kuala Lumpur is the largest (‘1'\ crafts sap are needed to make a gallon served at sea one thousand- miles|as well as the capital of the Fed- efficient and cheap means of pro- ducmg u\rtaric 'I.Cld from corn. Dinner Bell Slmrlenmg 3 Ib. tin §5¢ L G. A. APRICOTS RIPE and RAGGED POTATOES NO. 1 GEMS 25°31.25 SPICED HERBING 35¢Jar ZWIEBACK TOAST 1 pound pkg. 20¢ WASH. CO-OP. SPECIAL 2 doz. 93¢ DARIGOLD 2 pounds 9P Researchers have developed nn 2 No. 23 tins §5¢ " BUTTER——33 score il