The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1935, Page 5

DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS FIRE BOYS ARRANGE PLANS, SOIREE Annual Event to Be Given on Saturday Evening, September 28 Interest at the regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment last night centered large- ly around the annual dinner, card party and dance which is one of the Island's big yearly events. Planned this year for Saturday, September 28, which is one week from tomorrow night, the Odd Fel- lows’ Hall has been chosen for the scene of the dinner and party; the dance will be held in the Na- tatorium. The following divisional com- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1935. Dinner—Mike Pusich, Joe |Riedi, Jack Warner, Robert Du- Pree and Carl Lindstrom; Card party—James Edmiston, Martin Pe- dersen and Mark Jensen; Dance— H. L. Cochrane, Erne Shudshift, Erwin Hachmeister and Claud Er- skine. As affair: soon as these committees iget things lined up for their pa.rt.sk lof the entertainment, Gordon Gray, ({heading the committee on ar- |rangements, will announce further details. To expedite the release of L. W. Kilburn from the duties of Chief of the Department which he asked at the last meeting, a new com-| mittee composed of James Manning, Carl Lindstrom and Sante Degan was appointed to select a candi- date for the position. Retiring for immediate action, the committee quickly presented the names of O. H Bliss and Mark Jensen for their _selection, to be voted on at the next meeting. Participation in the Douglas |Bridge Celebration was also con- sidered at the meeting. The chief truck driver was authorized to dec- |orate the truck and have it ready to join the parade as it entered the town enroute to the Natator- ium. / .- MR. AND MRS. BALOG CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balog were WORLD IMPORTERS, NARLLAR INC. SEATTLE 'ARE YOU READY? DUCKS ARE HERE! S YOUR GUNS AND AM SON IS OPEN! UNITION ARE HERE WINCHESTER and REMINGTON Super X, Arrow and Nitro You will find us prepared ing requirements whether Sheels to take care of your hunt- you go after ducks or deer. Duck Straps, Flashlights, Compasses, Gun Oil, Hoppe’s Cleaning Patches, Hunting Knives and Axes EVERYTHING FOR THE HUNTER Juneau-Young Hdw. Co. Mr.R.E. You Robertson are invited to present this coupon at the box office of ‘the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for yourself and a friend or relative to see ‘Living on Velvet’ As a paid-up subscriber guest of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for Your Name May | B e e current offering Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE +orseesr e mittees were named to conduct the|hosts to a number of their friends last night in celebration of their |tenth wedding anniversary. Pin- ochle was the game of the even- ing. Several gifts of tin were pre- sented to the hosts by their guests who included Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mc- Cormick, and Mr, and Mrs. H. L. |Cochrane. i S e LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS Reorganization of the Ladies’ League was effected at a meeting held last night in the league room Mrs. J. R. Langseth was chosen president, Mrs. John Mills, vice- president, Mrs. Robert Fraser, sec- retary and Mrs. James Sey, treas- urer. It was decided to hold the annual bazaar on November 15th. iness and sewing meetings. It was decided to delay action on the painting of the church for a-larger attendance and more bids jcame in. { e — :GASTINE U BREEZE { The third year English lwhich will have charge of the pub- |lication of the “Gastineau Breeze" The first and third Thursdayswere | set aside for their bi-monthly bus-J STAFF IS ELECTED| class, | [Agnes Baroumes; Sports Editor, Albert Brown; Circulation Manag- lers, Bob Feero and Arthur Rein- ikka; Reporters, Gerald Cashen and Joe Reidi; Advisor, Miss Karnes. The first issue is to appear early in October. The “Taku” is to be issued by he fourth year English class, and he “Taku” staff will be elected >y the members of the class later n the year. - e MRS. ENGSTROM SURPRISED A group of ladies surprised Mrs. Ilton Engstrom at her home last vening in remembrance of her sirthday. Two tables of bridge |were made up with Mrs. Guy Smith land Mrs. J. R. Guerin resulting high and low scorers respectively. !Mrs. Engstrom was presented with| !a pretty little gift as .a souvenir| of the occasion, and refreshments| |provided by the guests were en- ! joyed. In addition to the prize winners, |the guests included Mesdames W. |E. Cahill, Robert Fraser, Charles (Fox, A. H. Campbell and A. R. Edwards. b i FREE SATURDAY- DANCE John Marin, president of the ‘Ea,glvsA has announced that the |for this school year, has elected regular joint weekly dance of Doug- |the following members for the las Aerie and the Douglas Inn |“Breeze” staff: Editor, Jennie Johnson; Associate Editor, Vera Kirkham; Business Manager, Mary | Loken; Associate Business Manag- er, Ruth Langseth; Literary Editor, Tomato Sauce 5c,‘ COSMOS { Y| can {will give way this week, tomorrow |night, to a free dance which will |be sponsored by ‘Walter Bacon, pro- | prietor of the Inter-Juneau and NEW TEACHER Edith I Alexander, who i on the Alaska, is the new- Miss larriv | est Juneau schools. Miss Alexander will teach the {fourth grade, a position temporarily filled by Mrs. F. E. Schwartz, pend- ing the former's arrival. Miss Alexander is a graduate of Moorhead State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota, and has a Bachelor of Education degree. She has had nine years experience teaching in Minnesota schools, but this is her first trip to Alaska. It was announced by Superinten- dent A. B. Phillips today that Miss Alexander will also assist in the | string section of the school or- chestra. ICOUNCIL GATHERS | IN HALL TONIGHT The Council will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in City Hall for the second regular session in September. Councilmen will probably dis- sibility of installing a modern heat- ing system in the City Dock for protection of merchandise needing Douglas Bus Line. at UNITED’ warmroom facilities. S FOOD SALE No buried treasure . . . everything is plainly marked! No dangers . quality stock! service . . . bot a grand at adventuring with a budget-bound purse . come back victorious! Tomato Juice Deld j {lnonie everything is UNITED'S usual No trouble . . . UNITED’S usual opportunity to take a whirl . and 25¢ 4 PICNIC TINS SO 4 cans. ...+ WHITE KING TOILET S0AP Wash Cloth Free, 5 bars for 29¢ CUP Real Vitality for FALL You'll find it in the selection of fresh fruits and vegetables at the UNITED STORE. Special prices, too! TOKAY ‘GRAPES California’s best. Solid clusters. Red. Sweet. 21bs., 25¢ GRAPEFRUIT Medium size, seedless and juicy. An unusual value. 4 for 25¢ A Fresh Stock Twice Weekly at Special Prices BANANAS Golden Ripe 31bs., 29¢ PHONE 16 TOMATOES Fancy Field 21bs., 25¢ Vegetable or Tomato, UPS 29¢ Ten Stir coco4 35¢ and SAUCER FREE with each can SOAP 25¢ 215 1b. pkg. and SAMPLE PKG. 2 POUNDS FOR FREE PROMPT DELIVERY ARRIVES HERE B dition to the faculty of Lhe‘ | |good for one ice cream cone at the new bus depot confectionery. This !is a special introductory treat for | the children which both Mr. Bacon and Mr. Reynolds are glad to of- | ter. NEW CHANNEL US DEPOT I T0 OPEN NO !Up-to-Date Confectionery| wmmrs. SAMPLES ON BANDON Will Be Operated Mrs. G. W. Samples, wife of the . deputy United States Marshal at in Connection Hoonah, is travelling from that port to Seattle on the Bandon. (Continuea mom Page One) e ,l - e | FRED BOWERS HERE Fred Bowers, fur farmer, arrived {today from Erin Island, for the |purpose of purchasing supplies. ot} lies, and modern arrangement of | ;dnsplays, stated that the confection- | | ery-waiting room will be under the | management of Miss Velma Keaton, | popular caterer, formerly with the! Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. She| will be assisted by Mrs, George Sar- vela, The bus depot confectionery will handle a complete line of cigars, cigarettes, fountain drinks, candy, ice cream, light lunches, and cof- fee. All confectionery equipment is of the latest type, Mr. Reynolds | said, and the entire place is up-to- |date in all respects, the owner said. | “|LARSON LEAVES HOSPITAL, RETURNS TO HIS WORK Ed Larson, Alaska-Juneau em- | ployee who entered St. Ann's Hos» pital on September 14 for treats ment of an infecte dhand, was dis- charged today and will return to | his employment in the A. J. inter- | ests at Salmon Creek. ! | Larson several months ago suf+ fered a severe eye injury which ne- cessitated a prolonged trip to ae-; attle for medical treatment. He had been back at work only a week when the infection in his hand de< veloped. cuss, among other things, the pos-| Free Ice Cream Cones Arrangements have been com- pleted with the management of the Capitol Theatre to present each kiddie attending the Mickey Mouse | .Matinee tomorrow, with a ticket | MILK 7 cans, 49¢ Tall Cans ALL BRANDS TEA 59c, 1b. BLUE RIBBON &—-——'——fi SPECIAL! FANCY STEWING CHICKENS elected Milk-Fed 24c, Ib. UNITED FOOD- CO. “Your Home Owned Grocery and Market” PHONE 16 DANCE Elks Hall DUDE HAYNES ORCHESTRA Saturday Night ADMISSION §$1.00 PAY AS YOU WASH $5.00 DOWN $5.00 MONTHLY General Electric Thor Easy We handle three leading makes of Washing | and Ironing Machines and sell them on very easy terms at reasonable prices. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 v WX AF PN A | Sound Banking 7 Is COOPERATIVE . One of the two main functions of com- mercial banking is to.supply credit to business, industry and individuals on & mutually profitable basis. Good loans react for the prosperity and welfare of the community. Poor loans tend to retard its progress. This bank is actively seeking loans that measure up to those standards of banking practice which experience and observation have proved essential—so that the bank, the borrower and the community may all profit. The First National ‘Bank Juneau, Alaska AN TE AN TE K ‘fi%i&