The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1936, Page 7

JUNEAU WOMAN’S B. Chase, President. The party of women will as- l BLEHEADER wILI- IN The committee in charge of ar- semble at the Royal Blub Cab ALTAR su | Duu CLUB WILL PICNIC | rangements includes Mesdames G. stand at 10:15 o'clock Tuesday | V. Goss, Ed Bowden, Sr., and J. J. morning. They plan to return from f UFFIGERS UN The annual picnic of the Juneau Klein the outing at 4 o'clock in the LADIES ENJUY | DRAws cnowu Woman's Club will be held at the| A regular picnic lunch will be afternoon. ‘ i Gunnar Blomgren cabin on the served following which entertain- ————,———— | Glacier Highway next Tuesday, it ment will include cards, games, Births at Augusta, Ga., reached u‘ | was announced today by Mrs. Nora sewing and a beach bonfire. peak of 1,377 in 1935. 1 3 ' [Regular Meeting Held at Martha Ladies Hold Suc- Moder’s Coffee Shoppe cessful Ice Cream Yesterday P. M. Party Members of the Altar Society met| A good attendance, fine musical at Moder’s Coffee Shoppe yester-|program, and delicious refresh- day afternoon for thgir regular ments all went to make the annual! meeting which was held in the form | jce cream social given under the (of a luncheon with a business ses- auspices of the Martha Society yes- | sion following. Many women at-| terday at the Northern Light Pres- tended the luncheon including club| byterian Church parlors, a com- | members from Douglas. plete success. Decorations of orchid and yellow Beginning at 11:30 o'clogk in the colors appropriate to the spring| morning a spring luncheon was luncheon which was served, adorn-|served to patrons until 1:30 p. m.,| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1936, Moose Clasil with Elks atiB- P. W. C. to Hold Dinner 4 P. M.—Douglas-Le- and Program at gion Game Follows Terminal Cafe Doll Up! Doubleheader tomorrow! The| Installation of officers will be the Douglas-Legion baseball tilt, rain-|high light of the program which ed out last night, was today re-|is being plamned by members of the scheduled to nightcap tomorrow’s| Business and Professional Women's twin bill Club who are giving a dinner to be The revised Sunday afternoon|held at the Terminal Cafe, at 6:30 setup, as announced today by Presi-| 0 clock Monday evening dent William A. Holzheimer, calls| During the dinner hour the Trio- for the Moose and the Elks ball|lians will play several selections, and | teams to take the field at 4 p.m.|Mrs. Dolly Kaufmann will act as| for their regularly scheduled con- |toastmistress. Also included on the | test. which has been trimmed to|musical part of the program will seven innings. The postponed Doug- | be a solo by Crystal Snow Jex:n?, las-Leglon tussle will follow im- who will sing “The Golden Key."| mediately, also a seven frame bat-|accompanied by Carol Beery Davis.| tle. A juicy morsel for Channel Installation of officers will fol-| baseball fans—a Sunday bill of two, low the dinner with Mrs. Pearl ight, fighting contests with all Burford, the retiring president in} four league teams in the show. charge as installing officer. Each A re-assignment of players, an- Tetiring officer will install the new| nounced today, sends R. H. Ells- officer or officers as two new of-| worth from the Legion to the Elks' fices viare established with the lineup. Bob Tew, a new player, last election of the B. P. W. C. | was assigned to the Moose. The Officers who will be installed and| league officials urgently request retiring members are as follows: | that all ball players who have been Mrs. Frances Paul will be installed signed up appear at the field to- by Mrs. Pearl Burford, as pres morrow so that questions as to dent: Mrs. Mary Goss and Mrs.| their team alignments may be set- Florence Primavera as first and| tled. With all four teams playing second vice president will be in-{ tomorrow, a great opportunity is| Stalled by Mrs. Anita Garnick, Mrs. offered for all new men to get in Stella George and Miss Caroline| bregietiog Todd will be invested in their, Tomorrow's battles will go far Dew offices of recording and cor- | toward determining the league esponding secretaries by Mrs. Ja-| standings for the first half, as Dette Krafft who is retiring secre- the winner of the Douglas-Legion | tary, and Edith Bavard as treas-| tray will take undisputed leader-| Urer will be installed by Mrs. Es- ship, while the Moose and Elks ther O'Laughlin will be fighting to keep out of the| Table decorations will be in the! cellllar ¢ 4 i club colors, blue and gold. Miss All four managers are set to | Anita Garnick is in charge of the, field their strongest lineups in!dinner arrangements with the effort to grib the cdl;e at | George Dull chairman of table dec-| stake tomorrow. Probable battery orations, and Mrs. Dolly Kaufmann choices find: In the first game, 27Tanging the menu, assisting her. for the Moose, E. Lindstrom, pitch- i T - - ing, and S. Hawkins, catching; for the Elks, Manager, “Big Mac’ Mac- RUFF ARR VES Spadden on the mound and Kelly Blake receiving. IN uwN PLANE The second game probably will show Mark Jensen on the mound Flies Monocoupe from Se- atle to Juneau in Ten for Douglas with M. Peterson be- hind the bat, while Ken Junge' Hours, Bad Weather A new plane for Juneau, a red and will do the hurling and Red Gray black 2-place Monocoupe seaplane the catching for the Legion Mountaineers sy Roff, arrived from Seattle at 7 o'~ & clock last night. Mr. Roff, an A " flnvlc s‘.]. employee who left Juneau by e steamer on April 20 for a vacation | in Seattle, took off from the south . . d of Lake Washingt at 5:30 Prison Breakers Play Hide | geiock yesterday morning. The morning. and Seek with | plane stopped at Alert Bay and Authorities | Buttedale for refueling, and at Ket- | chikan for refueling and to enter the customs. Actual flying time ANTLERS, Okla, May 16.—Na-| for the Monocoupe which Mr. Roff tives of the Kiamichi mountains,| stated cruises at about 95 miles quick to spot strangers, have joined | per hour, from Seattle to Juneau the law in the hide and seek game| was 10 hours and 30 minutes. Wea- of trailing five convicts, still at|ther throughout the trip was bad, large after escape from the Mc- he said. While in Seattle Mr. Roff Alester penitentiary. received additional advanced fly- One farmer gave a tip yesterday|ing instruction, and secured a Pri- to the officers leading to the cap-| vate Pilot's License. ture of Claude Pugh, who came out| The new plane will be based in of a small building begging for| Juncau at the Alaska Air Transport mercy. float, Mr. Roff said, and an agree- 0 a5, S | ment has been entered with that ATTENTION MASONS { company to enlarge existing facili- There will be a Called Communi-| ties for better accommodation of cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No.|the growing fleet to be based at that 147 Monday evening at 7:30 p.m.| hangar, including the Monocoupe Work in the M. M. Degree. By|owned by Mr. Roff, the Juneau order of the W. M. Flying Club Klemm Skylark sea- J. W. LEIVERS, plane, the Stinson seaplane Patco, Secretary owned by the Alaska Air Trans- Rahanan port, and the new Bellanca Sky- NOTICE! rocket plane recently prchased in Juneau Women's Club picnic will| Bostin by the Alaska Air Trans- be held at Blomgren's cabin, Tues- | port, which is now in Seattle being day, May 19. All members are urg- | repainted and equipped with pon- ed to meet at the Royal Blue Cab|toons, and which will arrive here stand at 10:15 am. sharp. adv. [ within the near future. —adv SONS OF NORWAY Dance TONIGHT Moose Hall Krane’s Orchestra! Dancing 9:30! Admission $1.00! Ladies Free! Public Invited—Everybody Come! LIMIT-1 case to each customer TODAY and SUNDAY ONLY! Here’s to your health! IN KING’S BEER There’s a tonic, invigorating effect about KING'S CANNED BEER that’s appreciated by people who like fine heer. The mild, pleasant, stimulating qual- ities of this better brew can be trusted to add to bodily well-being . . . . as well as to immediate pleasure. CASE $2.35 PER CAN 10e¢ while it lasts . .. (We have just received a new shipment of this fine Eastern Beer—and we are now overstocked.) Juneau Liquor Co. PERCY REYNOLDS, Manager PHONE 36 PHONE 36 Store Open Tonight i R . SRR —‘la(er. ; ; I 911 PLEDGE MEANS SOMETHING TO YOJ FRANKLY, though, it doesn’t mean that you are going to get a five dollar bill and a new pair of Star Brand all-leather shoes free of charge, because we can tell you in advance that you won't find any paper or fibreboard in the heels, counters, soles or insoles of a Star Brand shoe. Good leather is used in these vital parts, and that means more comfort, longer wear, and better value for your money. So this pledge does mean something to you. It means that when you select Star Brand shoes you are getting the sest shoe values that money can buy — And that’s the reason why it pays to come to us for your footwear. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau's Leading Department Store” Don't fail to visit our Upstairs Bargain Department 1000 ed the tables. | with ice cream, cake, coffee and i During the business session over | tea being served to the large crowd which Mrs. Walter Hellan, presi-|of people who dropped in during dent of the organization presided,|the course of the afternoon. it was decided to have a picnic| Each of the tables in the hall were next Thursday at the summer home | beautifully decorated with taper of Mrs. L. H. Metzgar at Thane. candles each one having stream- Anyone wishing to attend the pic-|ers of gay colored crepe paper at- nic are asked to call either Mrs.| tached to them. Bowls of daffo- Hellan or Mrs. G. H. Walmsley, dils and greens completed the ta- who have charge of the transpor- ble decorations. The windows of tation. ! the church parlors were charming- Arrangements for TflffeSthmS' ly decorated with flowers and greens to be enjoyed at the picnic were, forming a spring setting for the made, with each of the women| affair. planning the dishes which they| During the course of the after- will bring. inoon a musical program was given — e under the able planning of Mrs. Clarence Rands, and Mrs. John A Glasse. The program began with piano numbers by Mrs. Byron Mil- | ler, followed by vocal numbers by Funeral services for Mrs. Mary;ox .1 Olga Paul and Leona Sloane, ac- |John, about 80 years old, who dmd‘compamed by Miss Ruth Coffin. early yesterday | § morning at the| ponowin. th & home of her daughter, Mrs. William | yo ¥ 16 PROEE STOUD o ;,”:; “;l“lni'"“}l:e;"é 0“1 ngf"':‘ Ms“ge" | goner gave two very enjoyable ten- w he eld at,1 o‘cloc onday | o solos, Completing the delight- fl{‘het o EVR“S:‘“; Ogrsfiz’;rg?“fxi.rul musical entertainment which ok 4 | was enthusiasticall ived b, officiate and interment will be in| 3 Sk yna by e Evergreen Cemetery. audience was a group of selections . Mrs. John is survived by her played by Byron Miller on the Marimba. daughter and seven grandchildren, | William, Jr, Dorothy, Phyllis, Proceeds from the ice cream so- > cial which included lunceon, af- Eunice, Mathew, Samuel and Cath- erine Wanamaker. | ternoon refreshments, and a candy D | booth will be used for the benefit of the church, Mrs. Charles Sey, | COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA MEMBERS TO PRACTICE |ed. FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY JOHN HELD ON MONDAY president of the Marthas announc- HEE AR = S LA Members of the Community Or- FULL HOUSE chestra are earnestly requested to] - attend a practice session tonight{ “You can get a FULL HOUSE |at 7:30 o'clock in the Grade Schoolilor a dollar or less — and It's a | Auditorium. A program of musical | Winner! Ask your liquor dealer.” numbers for the concert, which —adv |the orchestra members are plan- — ning to give soon is being ar- ranged now and will be announced | PRt AR O ST GET THEM HERE Lode and placer location notices \for sale at The Empire office. If They’re Rough on Shoes, Try STAR BRAND Shoes for Outdoor Play! Vacation time is here again, and that’s the time your children need STAR BRAND SHOES most! When they’re running and playing all day long they need shoes that stand up under the strain . . . shoes that give comfort and extra long wear! GIRLS' SUMMER sl 95 SANDALS Genuine calfskin leather with flat heel and perforated toe. Made to endure all the knocks that ac- tive youngsters give! SO RO RN OO i BOYS' DURABLE OXFORDS They're not only strong, but comfort- able as can be! Soft, supple calf and kid leathers in blucher and regular models. A dandy summer shoe. 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