The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 22, 1935, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRleY NOV. 22, 1935. ’l& - b y gervod fr 5 7 o'clock. This [ nouncing thie dinner, . ‘Wi - . CRC R | ague was held here ye:serday af- | phonographs. ~All one has to do is amrangements, and is assisted by | be gervod from 5:30 to 7 o'cloc! ‘e ave en-| e R S S LUTHERANS PLANNlNG ',vem- each item on the menu will be |larging our facilities for handling the ,o AT THE HOTELS . - . ternoon and evening, with great sue- | push the button, and the machines | Mis JHans Berg, Mrs. Tom. Ness DO‘ )GLAS ! ‘”ESw- There was féafuteéd the usual|select the record you wish to be AN’NUAL DlNNER.sALE MMD Olaf Swanson prepared by one of the ladies whose [crowd in order that everyonemaybe|(s @ ¢ ¢ ¢ # 6 e 6 » ¢ ® 9 4 | excellent display of needlework and | played, returning them to their prop-i of handworked articles | specialty it is. A special lot of large | erved pmmp ly without delay.” s | goodies and in the evening a well- | er places when it finishes. | ’fhe anhual dinder and sale of the | wm be for sale, with aprons to be |prime turkeys have been ordersd Gastineaa NEWS | prepared. programn added to the en-| T T kST Résurrection Lutheran Church La- especlally featured. The sewing sale | tHrough one of the local markets. Mrs. E. Moore, Seattle; F. C. Moser, i | tertaingent .of the affair. | Special Delivery to Douglas Davlly‘mes Aid Will be held in the church will begin in the forenoon, with arti- | “We have had wonderful patronage Ensch’s <c1(~mm< chiro- | Seattle. Rev. A. O. Aasen opened the pro- | 2:30 P. M. Telephone 442. adv.| arlors on Wednesday, December 4. | ¢les on dsplay all day. at these dinners in the past,” stated|practic will remove the causes for | Alaskan gram with a short talk appropriate B O gt o &k 5 In the evening a turkey dinner will | the Rev. Erling K. Olafson in an- [headaches, neuritis or rheumatism. Geo. J. Bednar, Tee Harbor. LT to the ocoaston. Elis subject, “The Daily Empire nu?l A°3 Pay! Mrs. _Alrxed Zen,,cr_h in charge o{ s jtd Call 206 Main Street or telephone el EAGLES BEAT | Happy Man’s Shirt” should fit in 451, —adv Ernest C. Swanson, Elfin Cove; | with the nature of the event, he said. — ot ——— M. Gigsby, Couneil City. Special Delivery (. Dougtas l)uily — The how, what and where of happi- hess was described. “A man may be a king with fine shirts and still be unhappy while the w beggar with no shirt may be happy,” Im-v Aasen said. “Happiness lies | within us,” he said further, “and By the lut‘ky GODVGTS‘OH Of a free| | Christianity has the power to make throw when Mills ;ou]ed‘ Njemi in|us happy.” the last second of play‘eriding what | Billy Feero performed on his har- mizht otherwise have left a tie score, | monica, playing “The Words in My Douglas Eagles last night won by Heart” and “Night Time in Nevada”. the one point gver the Douglas high Mrs. Glen Kirkham sang, “The Poor school in the first game to be played | Man's Garden,” by Kenneth Russell, on the Natatorium - floor: this sea- | and “Were I,” by Carrie Jacobs Bond, son, final score 23 to 22. It wasto piano accompaniment by Margar- also the high school's first game this | et Pearce. Helen Campbell recit- 1 and the brand of ball:which'they | ed “The Mission Box that Scandal- demonstrated against their heavier | ized the Village.” Song “Consider and more experienced opponents:.au- the Lillies,"rendered by Mrs. W. E. gers well for their future success.|Cahill, Rev. and Mrs. Aasen, Gifford How close the game was throughout | Carter, John Holmberg - and Mrs. is indicated by the scoring record af | Hans Loken concluded the program. the cnd of the guarters. The remainder of the evening was ¢ Checking the E. Q. E. team closely, | taken up with looking over the dis- during the first quarter, the.students | plays. - Refreshments were served. } jpeld them {0 a 3-3 tie; in:a rough | Those in charge of the bazaar were: second quarter the Eagles managed| Program—Mrs. Cahill and Rev. | to pull up a 12'to ‘6 lead; third-quar- | Aasen; Needlework—Mrs. R. Fraser | ter was & see-saw affair, baskets|and Mrs. C. A. Fleek; Goodies and | being sunk af fitervals by both sides | Candy—Mrs. James Sey. and. Mrs. | # & i a § b P ‘ ng 16 to 12 with the Eagles on | Langseth; Refreshments—Mrs Lang- ® From 5 to 7:30 Saturday we will offer a Special Opening ‘{hv long end. Rallying in the fourth | seth, Mrs. Aasen and Mrs. Loken. | i SR LA 4 H *’ _wmrenared i : i st e mitTodaat: gt e | A g st TURKEY DINNER—*“with all of the trimmings”—prepared in 2:30 P. M. Telephone 442. adv. | Q“OP IN JUNe r\U. FIRST! OP8 == .We are back again with a completely remodeled LhOICe TurkeyS and newly decorated DINE, WINE For Thanksgiviug Dinner and DANCE PALACE v Opening Saturday Evening at 5 o’Clock . er opponents making 10 points to 7.|to everyone for their help and'pat-. our own kitchens. The good team work and more uni- | ronage. tied playing of the high school team PP 5 S i) S 3 % ed favorably with that of | ¢CHOOL BOARD ® We urgé you to make party reservations at once as we can ., The former played more PETITIONING FOR accommoilaté but 150 at this GRAND OPENING DINNER. ssing game to work the ball HlGH SCHOOL BUILDING | 98§ S hil close in for trys at the basket while At ha thiy mehtiug . of 41 | the latter tried long shots. Spectacu- | School Board last evening the need | Special Dinner M u sié from 5 to 7 ;30 lar shooting of Gordon Mills for the of & new building for high School RUTH and BOB was discussed and it was clded to | write to Delegate Dimond by air mal | ® In Dance Band Music Until You Say When! the Eagles featured the individual playing. i for information about getting ‘the | Flayors and’ Seoring necessary funds for a building. A F"'IccfEflwardi £, 11; Gray f. 1; | letter from Mr. Schoettler asking if Hayes g.; Niemi g, 3. | yocational work would be added to; » High School—Kalburn, ., 2; Mills, | the curriculum - for next .quarter's ; Cashen, c., 8; Feero, g, 1; Riedi, rk was received and is-to-be re- 3 | ferred to the City Council. Substitutions, Eagles, Stragier for | The period to be covered by ‘the Gray for Edwards, Edwards | Christmas vacation was also-decided | on as December: 25-to Januazy 1 in- ! Preliminary - Game clusive. Bills ineluding teache A preliminary game between a |salaries amounting to $759.38 were cecond high schol team and Goetz' | ordered paid. Grocery resulted in an 18 ta 11 score, — "won by the latter. The:lineup and| GOV'T ENGINEER T0 LEAVE APOTES “were L:D. Kelsey, government resident Goetz Grocery—U. Kronquist; ., 2; | engincer on the Douglas Public L. Guerin, f,, 9; Robertson, ¢., 5; A.| works Works, is leaving on the Kronquuist g., 1; J. Mills, g Nerthwestern for Wrangell to inspect High School 2nd String—C. Strag- | work of similar nature being done | ier, 2; Brown f.; Cashel, ¢, 2;! there. | Shitanda g.; Wahto g., 7. | - B DS SERSAEA Substitutions—H. 8. Savikko for | CANNED MUSIC Brown }3"0;“1 for ngg‘kg | A nickle-in-the-slot Wurlitzer pho- "3 » s—Referee, E. E. Engstrom; | nograph was installed in the Doug- | Ch l M ll M » Timek A E. Goetz. |jas nn vesterday for the entertain- | arte l er? anager mi f the patrons as was a simi- . . L §e.. " IR R e T bl @® Former location Capital Beer Parlor and Ball Room AT LEAGUE BAZAAR |Dreamland. The machines are said ** The annual bazaar of thé Ladies' |to be the last word in automatic THE ALASKA MEAT CO. PHONE 39 “pAY . CASH —— PAY {LESS” Come One, Come All, Says Bert If you are one of our regular c\pxtomem, come and let us sl‘iow you ofir appreciation. If you are a qtranger to' our store come . .. see why sa many make marketing at BERT'S % GROCERY a regular habit. FREE DELIVERY. THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY and MONDAY PUMPKIN PIES,cach . . .. . . . 35¢ Real Home-Made—Order Yours Early! HOME-MADE BREAD, loaf . . . . 10c Back Agam—‘Better Than Ever' Walnuts, 2 lbs. . 45c¢ | Oranges, 2doz. . 65¢ Largest, Nélural Unbleached ‘ - Honey Sweet, 216 Size W«W e Steer Beef Prime Rib . ROAST lbg Z23° PUS AR Make the Pbls;tman Your Banking Assistant! Many Juneau pedple, and many who live outside the city, send deposits regulatly to their Pirst National Account by means of our Bank by Mail service. The postman is their banking assistant — he carries our w services as near to them as their nearest mailbox. Steer Peef EAKS Rib and Sirloin ‘wuen you bank at the First National by mail, you can build up the balance in your Savings or Commercial Account—or you can inake withdrawals with safety and con- senience. Dur Bank by Mail service is a your service. The First National Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA S & W Finest Peels for F ruttl(]akes, Ib. .. 39 ‘ ‘Cnrop—Orangg—Lemon Prunes,31bs. . . 35¢ ; " Peas, 8 No. 1 cans29¢ Lean Shoulder £ Wheole or Half ~ Pound, 23¢ Poimd 33¢ ¢ Hahibfii'ger, 2 lbs, 35c « g - FRESH GROYND- Something Really Goed Finest; Sweet Varlety ’MWWYWM”MMMW‘;’“ i APPLE BUTTER, Skookum,gt. jar . . 29¢ - Sweet Potatoes . 19¢.,. Coffee,lb, tins . . 29c 3 POUNDS—Fancy Jersey- I S. and W WMMWN 77w Zz o RAISINS, Fancy Seedless, 31bs. . . . 25¢ WILLOUGHBY - DELIVERY WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 For Every Purse and Every Purpose A PACIFIC COAST COAL CO-: PHONE 413 “Buy Ala;;;; . WilLLOUGHBY AVEN