The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1951, Page 8

AGE EIGHT ! Skagway Troupe For "Days of '98’ Here Tomorrow cagway Soapy Smith Ga Juneau at 6 o'clock tc srning to take over the Juneau Elks Days of will be aboard the south- Louise on her last e The will invade | rincess seasc received , chairman there will be pe including performers | rd by J troupe the how, “Days of in the Elk: 10 o'clock 12:30. This their ladies night at r show at and »on the S in in the with a show call r" and Monda “Swiss Beer Garden” will be ente: ayites B 9 pm. in the Doug of best , be and expected to come and Bruce Boynto! Gail Budd, Fred and Ge Bill Feero, Bill Swick, M Adele Mc- Guane, M ton, Archie Brena, Juan { liam Feero Jacle Hoyt, Lauren Garden Club Holds Demensiration of Local Plant Use The ornamental use that can be made of native grasses and other dried materials was demonstrated at the Juneau Garden Club mect- ing at the home of Mrs. Ernest Gruening Wedne: afternoon. On | display were arrangements for Thanksgiving and Christmas deco- rations were prepared esdame: Ray Renshaw, William Hixson, El- ton Engstrom, Henry Green, Otto Benecke, Vern Harris and William L. Paul, Sr. Particularly interesting was the use made of the seed pods of dock, goldenrod, spirea and wild 112 Carried on Alaska Coastal Wednesday Trips total of 112 passengers on Wednes- y's flights with 12 on interport, rriving ard 50 departing Arriving Wilson, L. Tucker; from Tulsequah T. F. Ritchie, Mr. Newfeld, Mr. Mercer, Mr. Winger, Mr. Allison Mr. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McLean, Dawn, Terry and Frank McLesn, M. McKenzie; from Sitka: hing, H. McRoberts, H. Silook. T. Batcheler, Mrs. C. Franks, Cora Martin, E. Jack, E. Jacobs, Ron Mayo, Art Kimball; from Fick Cove from Bug Island: Bill| Road Discussed; Movies at the Juneau Chamber merce luncheon at the Baranof Hotel this noon. |gional forester, regarding informa- tion on the comparison features and the general | tween the areas of Fish Creek and |the old Indian village near Point | Bishop | Heintzleman’s ‘reply was read in | which he reminded the Chamber |that the road program for the Ju- There was some discussion of the status of the proposed Taku road Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a | and showing of brown bear movies cal stamp collectors. In it are shown of Com- | A report was given on a request made*to B. Frank Heintzleman, re- of land red on display have been chosen use be- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'Stamp Collectors Eye Commies Backing Shown at Chamber Today Pan Am Window Show Down on Stand A Pan American Airways window display is exciting the envy of lo- On Cease-Fire MUNSAN, Korea, Nov. 15—(@— The Communists today abandoned their insistence on an cease-fire in Korea. The reversal came after Maj. Gen. Harry 1. Hodes, chief of the United Nations cease-fire subcommittee, accused the Reds of wanting to “substitute a legal clause in place of good faith.” Hodes called on the Communists to work out a joint proposal for settlement of the touchy buffer zone more than 100 letters from all six continents served by Pan American. A year ago the Alaska Develop- ment started saving the envelopes from foreign countries and has ac- cumulated well over 1,000. The hund- to represent the countries from which Pan American flies airmail George Sundborg, manager of the Alaska Development Board, said . that most of the letters from for- |eign countries request general in- formation on Alaska, business op- di: immediate | portunities and products from Al- aska for world trade such as fish and timber. neau area had been discussed a | Oliver Colby number of times and there were no From Tenakee: W. Dunham, Rob- ert Crane, Robert L. Crow, Mr. and | changes in appropriations and | e o Mrs. A. L. Slagle; from Skagway:|pians. He stated that his office r<A good maty, (0o, e aald were H. McCrea: from Haines: Steve|would prepare some maps and draft | from women seeking Alaska hus- ome notes showing the development | Pands. the Forest Service has s around Juneau. Mayor Waino Hendrickson asked that in respect to the memory of the late Dr. L. P. Dawes who had contributed so much to the com- munity for many years, that busi- nessmen close their doors between | Sheldon, Harry Ellingen, Paul Kan- loch, Gene Lowovan; from Funter: George Fleek, S. Paul, O. F. Ben- ecke, Felix Toner, Don Davis; from Pelican: Kalle Wirta, L. E. Hen- drickson; from Hoonah: Les Flor- ence, Sgt. Brasher, Mr. and Mrs Joe White; from Wrangell: John Grove, Robert Dennis; from Peters- WOMEN OF MOOSE TO | HOLD INITIATION a Initiation of new members will be held at the meeting of the Women of the Moose tonight at 8 o'clock in the Mcose lodge rooms. Senior burg: Mr. Wautz, W. L. Grisham. |2 and 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Regent Jannet Francis will be in i es for ‘Tulsequah: O. during the funeral. charge of the ceremonizs. All mem- | clared that a de facto cease-fire W. Sherst, A. Jacobson, Guests were Fred Hanford of the are r ted to take their would be “an unnvmdavbl? result o(’ i, P. Korolac, Mr. Ham- | Office of Price Stabilization here, certified registration cards as the the agenda” and “an indispensable Crawford: for Wrangell: | Verne Hilliker and Larry Freeburn |Pass word is to be changed. part and inevitable consequence of Evans; for Petersburg: G. Alaska Packers Association ¢ ythe ;l).x'ucefls of armistice negotia- G ory; for Ketchikan: Dr. Al- 2's movies of big brown| — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — | tions brecht, H. Harmon, Olivery Falker, |t taken at Wide Bay ‘on the| ~ e —_— Cleda Cammock; for Haines: Jame 2 Peninsula and Karluk Lake . . e, , Been, M. Raney, Mrs. Raney, Sgt.|were shown. A ” W D y iy : 5 S mazing New Wax Discovery! For Funter: Sam Pekovich, O. F.| FOOD SALE Benecke, Don Davis, Felix Toner;: for Tenakee: Mr. and Mrs. Ole! Taug, C. A. Mattie, Mrs. Frances Mangan; for Angoon: Harry Tel- Monday Nov. 19, at 10 o'clock at Vic Powers by the Dorcas Society. when you apply ford, Sgt. Brasher: for Pelican: Mr.| Lewis and infant; Miss Gale L(’\'-'i~.| , and Mrs. Ed Wellsley, Charles; W. L. W 5. Pat Stearns, | n Wellsley; for Sitka: Sarah Bell, Marcum Atkinson, William o ns Nidi Tanape, McBrayer, McBayer, Ert Knox, Rowan, Harold Westman. Dr. Mitchell Martin, Carl Hall, Charles Johnson Jr., Ida Endoe, Merle En- doe, Clarnece Jackson, Mrs. M. Schilling bring* you a blend © exclusivelY Central American Coffee o) ride | NALES FURNITORE (I an average home! Thermo-Regulated Roast Schilling Coffee .’ | MORE FLAVOR PER CUP is yours in Schilling because it's a blend of exclusively mountain coffees from Central America. Altitude, climate and soil com- bine to produce the world's rich- est flavor. You can't buy a better ‘Coffee than Schilfing, at any price! f 1 \ I celery arranged with the leaves of high bush cranberry in a low copper | bowl. The seed pods had been gath- ered last August and hung in cool dark place so that they retained | their natural coloring Mrs. Ira Landreth spoke about! her experience in winter mulchin; of roses and an informative dis cussion followed. Mrs. Henry Green reported on program plans for next year and Mrs. Vern Harris was ap-| pointed hostess chairman. It was| decided to continue making favors| for the Christmas trays of the per- manent patients in the hospitals and Mrs. James Herl accepted the chairmanship of this project.| Mrs. Gruening was assisted in serv- | ing the dessert luncheon by Mrs.| C. V. Rudolph and Mrs. John Cal-| lahan. NOTICE Saturday Nov. 17 10:30 Sorop- timist Food Sale. Fancy breads pastries. Sears Order Office. MARTHA'S COUNTY FAIR Desserts and handmade articles at the Northern Light Church at 7:00 November 16. 964-4t scheduled service fo NOME FAIRBANKS WHITEHORSE KETCHIKAN SEATTLE by Flying Clipper* Big 4-engine Clippers fly fast, regular schedules to &ltflo and key cities in Alaska. You enjoy lounge-chair seats . .« pitality. Fly with the world's most experienced airline — Pan American. For Clipper reservations, Baranof Hotel, Juneew Phone 106 *Trade Mark, Pon Amortean Wortd Atrways, Ma. L AHERICAN 1D's MOST EXPERIENGED AIRLIND | I I | Where Northern Light Preshyterian Parlors When Friday, November 16th at 7:00 p. m. Why To share with The Martha Society its annual Fun and Frolic Bazaar For What After Dinner Dessert - Fancy Work - Palm Reading - Portraits - Fish Pond - Home-Made Candy FOR EVERYRODY WELL! Come - = ] L] = = L~ ] = ®m = - “Our be to all intents and purposes iden- tical. I ptopose that we formulate Furniture sparkles spute. Hodes asked the Reds to forget about their demand for a provis- jonal demarcation line. “With this eliminated,” he said, (cease-fire) proposals would proposal on this basis.” The Red negotiators replied they never had sought an end to the fighting before a full armistice is signed. Wednesday, however, the Reds de- without rubbing! o3 Here'’s the richest, longest-wearing wax lustre you've ever seen on wood. covery used in CAR-PLATE makes PRIDE wonder- ful, too. Just spread on—let dry—wi] imparts a tough, lasting wax finish .. . without rubbing! Contains no sticky oils to attract dirt and dust. Eco- nomical—one bottle is enough to wax all furniture in The sensational chemical dis- pe lightly. PRIDE JOHNSON'S WAX Office and Laboratories. In this famous Tower, science and research unite fo develop the world's finest Wax Polishes. J——————————— JUNIOR CDA MEETS LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS DINNER FOR LEGIONNAIRES The Junior Catholic Daughters The A of America met last week at the RO e Aty was host to the Legionnaires and home of Mrs. Norman Bucy. Ve |famijies Monday evening at a din- President Ann Furness brought the | o). celebrating Armistice Day. Sev- meeting to order and minutes of | orq) fayorite songs of World War I the previous meeting were read. The | were sung by the group. The eve- problem ‘of raising money came UD | pning was completed by attending and it was agreed that Camolic“.B“k to School’ 'night sponsored Christmas eards would be sold. The | the American Legion. Special formal initiation will take place | thanks was given to Mrs. Silva Zen- November 29. ger for preparing the dinner. Secord honor appointments were given, Defreshments were served v15 meeti was journed. 4 " i PHie wash gl Monday, Nov. 13, at 10 o'clock at | JBEVERLEY POOLE, Reporter Vic Powers by the Dorcas Society. FOOD SALE | DELIVERIES JUNEAU — 10 a.m., 2 end 4 pm, DOUGLAS — 0em PHONE 704" MEAT PHONE 60 . DOAT ORDERS ANY TIME We offer complete food shopping - GROCERIES, MEATS, FRESH FRUIT, VEGETABLES, FROZEN FOGDS and a full line of BAK- ERY GOODS. If you are unable o come in person to do your shop- pihg just PHONE 704 and one of our {rained clerks will put up your order and it will be delivered to your door at no EXTRA charge. THREE FREE DELIVERIES DAILY ' GIANT ) NAPKINS TEDE $SOS Towne and Country Large 2 D« Pkg. 8B | Large B¢ SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES CONTEST. EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. IF YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $2.00. Watch closely, it may be anywhere. Ghirardelli CHOCOLATE . . 11lh.tin 53¢ Franco-American ] SPAGHETTI . . . Gfins35c FiG BARS Whippi AVOSET . . . goz. jar 43(: . 20 oz. pkg: 3?(3 Hézp})y Home SYRUP . . .. 240z.jar39c ; POPCORN . . . 21lbs. 3%c . o LARGE CAMADIAN EGGS . 2 doz : 3 HOME-MADE HERSHEY PIECHERRIES | pyegLES | KISSES RTEX STRING MOPS . . - . . EachTc WELCH'S GRAPE JUKE . - - 303 tin 1 BBY'S TOMATO JUICE - - - - MNo.2tinlSc NO. 2 TIN : NO. 303 TIN NO. 303 TIN 19 21 1% OUR SHIPMENT OF THOSE FINE WASHINGTON CO-OP TURKEYS has arrived "MINDER'S CHIP STEAKS - - - 7oz pky.68c Ground Beef - - Ib. 5% | Sliced Bacen - - Ib. 48c L 3155 3 for 8Dc | 140z jar 29¢ | b oz. phig. 23¢5 24 oz. jar 43¢ LIBBY'S SLITED BEETS Orange Juice | Dinner Peas TOMATOES 4%zé5255522255¢#$wmr- They Are Perfect! Order Yours NOW BEEFROAST - - . . . . - - - Poundc 235 i P —