The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1947, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT O DY AN TRIPS AWAIT (HAMBER TAKES GLORGE BROS. again SAY: ! \ l \ SCOTCH WMISKIES, ALL OVER 8 YEARS oub 86.8 PROOF Just Like Pre-War Days George Bros. shelves are stocked with a newly-arrived variety of those famous names you've been waiting fo see again - ihose real LIQUORS OF QUALITY Scotch Whiskies HAIG & HAIG, HAIG & HAIG, VAT 69, 8-yr.old BLACK & WHITE, 8-yr.old | JOHNNY WALKER, 12-yr. old JOHNNY WALKER, 8-yr.old WHITE HORSE, ~ 8-yr.old HARVEY'S, 8-yr.old | JOHN CRABBIE, 12-yr.old | JOHN CRABBIE, 8-yr.old HUDSON'S BAY, &-yr.old (Best Procurable) ' MARTIN’S V-V-0, 10-yr.old 12-yr.old 8-yr.old OLD BUSHMILL'S IRISH WHISKY —9 Years Old Bottled- in-Bond Whiskies §7.50 per fifth OLD GRAND-DAD OLD TAYLOR 0LD CROW KENTUCKY TAVERN JAMES E. PEPPER OLD FITZGERALD I. W. HARPER OLD OVERHOLT RYE Imported Brandies Straight Bourbons Canadian Whiskies Fine Rums GEORGE BROS. 3-STAR HENNESSY MARTELL'S COGNAC MONNET COGNAC METAXA BRANDY OLD AMERICAN, 7-yr. old OLD CHARTER, 6-yr. old ANCIENT AGE, 5-yr. old McNAUGHTON'S SEAGRAM'S V. 0. HARWOOD'S U.b. L HUDSON'S BAY, 151 proof LEMON HART, 151 proof (Demarrara) LEMON HART, 90 proof (Jamaica) RON REY BACARD!, Light and Dark RON MERITO LIQUOR STORE Phone 399 -- We Deliver fJUlY FOURTH QUEEN STAND ON ANS AND (0URT OF HONOR re, inc lu(lmg trips to Prizes 1 Seattle d Anchorage by plane, to be awarded Juneau's Fourth of July Q candida in the Queen Contest have just been announced by the July 4th The Queen and her nearest com- petitor will be given trips to Se- attle, and arrangements have been mad there through the Seattle C)r mber of Commerce for their en- tertainment while in that city. | A bronze trophy given by Bud Nance. and now on display in the Nance Store is one of the awards the successful queen candidate will receive, and a lovely piece of cos- tume jewelry will be the gift of Lud- +7ig Nelson jewelry store Pacific Northern Airways has given two roundtrip tickets to An- for the next two candid- and the Nugget Shop will give ne place setting of six pieces of sterling silver to the next girl on the list. The winner of the sil- verware will be given her choice of any pattern in the store, Mrs. Simpson told the committee. There is also a special gift for each girl entered in the contest, as a memento of the event. Here are today's standing, as re- ported by the committee officials: Pat Hogue, Rotary, 15,700; Cecelia Committee. Thibodeau. American Legion, 47.- 700; Ann Thompson, Central Labor Council, 33,700; Marilyn Merritt, Chamber of Commerce, 10,600; Rdath Dawes, Parent-Teachers, 13.- 600; Edna O'Cennor, Business and Professional Women, 5800; Emma Nielsen, Kiwanis, 13500; Betty Lou Hared, Lions Club, 9.400. Betty Bonnett, Rebekahs and Odd Fellows, 28,700; Claire Folta, Sor- optimists, 7,100; Harriet Maurstad, Teen-age, 3,700; Rosemary Doogan, VFW, no report; Lois Nicholson, Rainbow Girls, 19,400; Harriet Stonehouse, Elks and Emblem Club, 5,000; Lenora Olson, Women of Moose, 3,600; and Lil\' Ann Maur- stad, Sons of Norway, 2,500. - e NUGGH SHOP OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT NEW LOCATION NOW The Nugge: _hop has closed its t the old location on South 1 Street and is now open ss in the new Simpson Building at Second and Seward Streets. The formal opening of the new quarters will be announced later. In the meantime, customers will be served as usual. {Norman R SCHOOL CLOSING The Juumu C)mmber of Com- merce adopted unanimously today a resolution urging the superintend- n and the next highest ent of the Alaska Native Service to instigate proceedings and adjust- ments immediately to facilitate the opening of as many closed ANS schools as possible. The resolution decried the throw- ing of 75 native children in Ju- neau upon the public schools with- out warning, pointing out that un- der the present crowded conditions it would be impossible for the pub- | lic schools to furnish facilities for more children. It pointed out that the Territory and the cities have no way of meeting the increased costs should the natives be thrown upon Territorial schools for educa- tion The resolution also urged that the ANS proceed with plans whereby the Territory may receive tuition money from the Federal govern- ment for natives already in Terri- torial schools A letter to the Juneau Chamber from Senator Hugh Butler inform- ed the Chamber that hearings on the pulp resolution now before Congress will be resumed Monday A wire frcm Territorial Senator Walker of Ketchikan regarding Chamber action on the pulp resolution was answered by advising Walker that Regional For- ester B. Frank Heintzleman, now in Washington, is representing this Chamber on the matter. It wns announced that a delega- Jon frem Tacoma will be in Ju- Founlafn of Youth Coifs— for Summer & @ PHYLLIb MAYNARD ARTHEA BALLANTYNE GRACE WILEY — Owner The Florence Shop 129-3rd St. Phone 427 OPEN EVENINGS 'DINE...DANCE at--- Salmon Creek Country Club EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAY 5 TH $17 Steaks == IIIIIHII|lIiIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIllIIIllllllmwlllilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIINIIIIIII » FRIDAY ROAST PORK Dinner Special Served with Hot Biscuits and Honey mashed potatoes, salad, apple sauce, garden fresh peas. CAR SERVICE FOODS TO TAKE OUT we’re growing famous for FINEST FOODS Chinese Dishes Phone 015 Make Reservations Now for an evening at Salmon Creek Country Club-| 3 Miles North of Juneau on Glacier Highway JOIN US IN JUNEAU JULY FOURTH URSDAY Chicken THE DAILY ALASKA mPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA W [nc u July 17 on a pm)lhnll tour of i will be held Monday afternoon, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 194} | CLC TO MEET |" The Central Labor Council will hold its regular meeting tomorrow “ | nignt at 8 oclock in the AF of & || | Hall :1:\}1}’ will 7bvr in E\N'gn.‘en Ceme- u"“lE I.EMPKE jol"s . Peterson, who was single, was SIAFF of IAKU lODG born in Finland, and came to this country a number of years ago. For the past several years he had been Miss Linnie Lempke has returnea employed by the Sebastian-Stuart to Juneau after spending several Fish company at Tyee. weeks touring the Pacific Coast His only known surviving relative and will soon leave 10r Taku Lodge here is a niece, Mrs. Lilllan Peter- where she will be supervisor n son Babcock. charge of the culinary department - - for the popular O'Reillys. HERE FROM MT. VERNON Miss Lempke will be glad tol Bernice Bernhartson and Patricia |8F€et her many friends from Ju-| Iverson of Mount Vernon. Wash. Teau at Taku Lodge. are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. R - Alaska Movies were shown on the Am- erican Merchant Marine. A guest was Harold A. Olsen, general traf- fic manager for Pacific Northern Airlines. lASI RIIES MONDAY FOR ELMER PETERSON Funeral services for Elmer Peter- son, who died Sunday, June 22, at St. Ann’s Hospital at the age of 59, Preston Cook’ has switched to Calvert because ' Barbara Tickner c: Sitka is a Calvert is mellower. guest at me Gastineau Hotel - Henry Mo\ is registered at the | Gastineau Hotel from Sitka. .. GALIFORNIA s71 (roceries & Meats “Alaska’s Friendliest Market” June 30, at 2 o'clock from the Chapel of Carter's Mortuary. The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman will conduct the services, and inter- WRANGELL COUPLE HERE Mr and Mrs. Allen McCoy of Wrangell are registered at the Gas- ( tineau Hotel. Strect, Algiers, La. VE Blended Whiskegt CAL n ~—86.8 P rain Neutral Spiril Calvert Disullers Curp New York Cil Groceries Phone 478 Delivery Schedule Free Delivery MORNING DELIVERY X ey CLOSES 10:00 A.M. AFTERNOON DELIVERY __CLOSES 2:00 and 4:00 P. M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY TUESDAYS and FRIDAY CLOSES 12 NOON BOAT ORDERS DELIVERED ANYTIME—Nite or Day This Store Will Be Closed Th ree Days == July 4th, 5th, 6th FRESH VEGETABLES and FRUITS Arriving on Every Boat Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Apricots, Plums, Peaches, Tomatoes, Pears, Apples, Lemons, Oranges, Grapefruit, Bananas, Sweet Potatoes, Onions, Carrots, Mustard Greens, Celery, local Radishes, Green Onions, Asparagus, Lettuce, Egg Plant, Squash, Green Corn, Green Peppers, Beets, Cabbage, Rhubarb, Carrots, Parsnips, Cherries Reduced Reduced Reduced == SHORTENING === SPRY CRISCO SNOWDRIKFT 1 Pound...58¢ 1Pound...58¢ 1Pound...58¢ 3 Pounds $1.65 3 Pounds $1.65 3 Pounds $1.65 Reduced Reduced Reduced WESSON OllL Pint §9c—Quart §1.15 HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE - - 1 pound§7c Reduced =----- FROZEN FOODS PEAS . . . pkg.29¢ CORN-ON-COB . pkg. 29¢ STRAWBERRIES pkg.65¢ £ BROCCOLI . pkg. 37¢ ASPARAGUS . pkg.63¢ FRENCH BEANS.pkg. 39¢ EGGS CANADIAN e $1.55 Strictly Fresh 3 sounas 43¢ CHEESE SPREAD s 24c » TOMATOES wawsoss - ~e 2 25¢ Qw156 COCA COLA - - CASE §1.89 150 sueers 23c 100 23 PORK s BEANS ven coms 0 2 e 35c -~ TOMATOPUREE 2.4 CERTODEALS e 630 B..MBAKEDBEANS 2% cwepmrs SOUPS 5u$100 | NUCOA——— —— 1imS8c { JELBO - . - -GASESIM PINEAPPLE SLICED : - No. Z tin ch MILK ssxmeaxo . CASE$6.39 ; BOOK MATCHES n 190 MARSHMALLOWS . ' r20c MEAT DEPARTMENT---Phone37l You Get MORE for Your MONEY When You Buy T-BONE STEAK Cut Waste Free at CALIFORNIA Ordinary meat cutting methods don’t fit in with our plan of bringing you the finest meat money can buy. That’s why every cut you buy at California Market is scienti- fically tnmmed free of excess bone, fat and waste, trim- med before it is weighed. WASTE FREE TRIMMING is one of the important reasons we can guarantee our meats to give YOU COMPLETE EATING SATISFACTION. Large Grade “A” CRACKER JACKS TOWELS NAPKINS -