The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 20, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA : WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1944 ., e e e —— t F d by Mrs. Mathisen to act | fountain pen by the members of the | Holmquist, Marion Hedges, LuCllle, Juneau Emblern Club 3 / as i lling marshal for the oc- ' club as a token of their es- | Lawrence, Lucille Marshall, Dora IOWNSEND CI-UB HAS ' »f the St Ars. Johansen 1 tly came 5 nd gratitude for her untiring | Sweeney, Kathryn Young, Vir HM‘ SESSION lAS"‘ NIGHI H s, Mrs. Frances B. . u from Petersburg to make | efforts during the past year. Graham, Irma Geyer, Florence | HaS I n Sta l l a t ' 0 fl Of en, who made the trip from Pe r home he 1 is a member of Those Installed Mutch, Ann Young, Belle H\lr!wrn_} e he event. Three other the Emblem Club in the former| Those to take office last might|Esther Gullufsen, Josephine Wright, | The Juneau Townsend Club wel- {f' I_ t E H members of Petersburg’s E city wore: Mesdames Florence Holmauist, | Louise Feist, and Ms Davlin. | comed home two of its active mem- G' ICers as Vemng Jlub had plant accompany her The opening ceremony which in- | President; Johanna Jensen, Vice- |Originally, Mrs. Lillian Clements | bers, Mys. A. J. Goodman and to Juneau but chickenpox and hus- (cludes the draping of the altar with | Pre ; Louise Blanton, three-|had been selected Vice-President but | Charles E. Boyer, dt last night's bands on furlough prevented. Tt he flag of our country was con- | year Trustee; Helen Hixson, Chap- | vesigned and Mrs. Holmquist was | meeting. Mrs. Goodman has just fore, Mrs. Dorothy Johansen was ducted by Mrs. Daisy 'son, the | lain; Irma Johnson, Recording Sec- | chosen to fill this office at the sec- |returned from a visit in Mattoon, | retiring side f the meet- | retary; Rosellen Lillegraven, Cor-|ond meeting of the club in Janu- Illinois, with her daughter, Mrs. | ing opened, Mrs. Fagerson presented | responding - Financial Secretary; | ary, 1944. Several other officers first | Forest G. Nottingham, who accom- the el to the District Deputy and | Berthile Elisen, Treasurer; Re selected had found it nec: y to|panied her to Chicago. She spent the new officers took the oath of | Hardin, Marshal; Elizabeth Thomp- | send in their resignations because of | sometime in Seattle, where she con- | office and were instructed as to | son and Louise Feist, Assistant Mar- | ill health or leaving town, and other | tacted many Alaskans. Mr. Boyer their duties. The 1944-1945 officers | shals; Martha Wallace, Historian; |members were called upon to fill the |has worked during the past five were in formal attair, Ann Young, Press Correspondent; |stations for the balance of the year.|months in the sawmill of the Co- Good wishes from two other Al-|and Mary Stewart and Ada Belle | Prominent among these were Mrs.|lumbia Lumber Company in Whit- Emblem Club organizations | Roberts, Guards. Mrs. Florence Ak- | Florence Mutch shal, and Mrs. | tier, Alaska ent to the installation. A sur- | ervick, the Trustee for the twi Kay Halm, Secr e Pas "| After a short business session ved by the | term, was unable to attend as has been the first for this organiza- | gancing was enjoyed. Special busi- from the Ketchikan | Mrs, Lillian Uggen, the org |tion and the club has had its “UDS [ness js to be considered at next , and the Petersburg club sent | Both of these two officers must, |and downs,” but always came Out O | Tyesday's meeting, which will be a basket of flowers. | therefore, be installed at the next |top. Several social events of con- | followed by refreshments and danc- X sident, Mrs. F meeting of the club. siderable success can be rightfully | jng erson, was presented with her p: During 1944, Mrs. Fagerson's of- |credited on last year's ledger—such | i it oo president’s pin and a very modern | ficers wer Mesdames Florence | as dances, bend rallies, turkey shoots T : : : e e busnees sesion aancing | FOURTEEN LEAVE FOR w e e 4 g, T STATES ON STEAMER Emblem Club had invited all Elksl and their ladies as well as Emblem- | The following passengers left late ® N ‘,c'ete ite escorts who happened to be EIks. |yesterday on a southbound steamer: Refreshments were served shortly William Rose, Marjorie Rose, Mrs. | before midnight and Home Sweet|Miriam Johnson, G. W. Robinson, H 0 C 0 L A I E s Home was played by the orchestra 'R, O. Burnell, L. B. Johnston, at 1 a. m. today. |Claude Freedle, Charles A. Ham- . The first meeting in the new year | mond, John Karfola, M. E. Kelly, Make a Lovel Gl“ will be presided over by the new |a Hagel W. T. Rutka, W. H |L Y corps of officers and will be the powell Mrs. Elizabeth Clark regular monthly business meeting on | 2 2 | G 5 & 2 | ay rose-sprigged quilt- January 2 in the Elks Hall at 8 p. m. | say rose-sprigged q We have a large assortment in . [ TR e, ' ol tobasiore it s chenille robes that will POPCORN - 2 pounds 35 LITTLE BUSTER—WHITE— COMBHONEY CIDER EXTRA FANCY SWEET Each §9c Gallon$1.19 FRESH FROZEN —— - — BIG SUPPLY STRAWBERRIES - b. 49 MARSHMALLOW CREME - PintJar 29c DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 thrill her on Christmas attractive Christmas Boxes JACK FLETCHER PAYS | HATR STYLED SRl HIS WAR BOND DEBT | ™, o Jack Fietcher's payment of one stunt, scrubbing the lobby floor of b £ the Capitol Theatre, had a rather {’ PHONE y 4 DHONE | dramatic and unexpected finish WE SPECIALIZE 704 . last night when he was suddenly IO4‘ e,' s IOS overcome, by his arduous labors.! in Juneau Deliveries— The Baranof Hotel manager ] 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. started to have the sweats, followed Cold ol st by heebie-jeebies, which rapidly 4 A “ R o E I Slotices Deliverye LA i progressed into what learned |{ Waving medicos, after due consultation, Permanents ‘%j\fi’ OR GIVE A I S — — — — |termed a severe case of chronic non-compus poopus, (total cxhaus»‘ Styling tion to you), brought on by unac- A customed exposure to hard work. | Shaping Very much worried, his friends, Frank Hermann, (whom Jack was P ithout turther ado’ the mow!| Hours 8 A M. 06 .M. MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNIOK totally prostrate man (call it what | Local No. 672 you will, but four husky men floored him and put him on the B f i waiting ambulance. Grapes, Bananas, Persimmons, Pears, Oranges, Grapefruit, Apples, efc., and siock your T st signs of his s were Beauty Salon | e < a tiny thing it was—to work aiding shelves with these SEASONAL FOODS: | AFLHall Thursday,Dec.2l . He tried to pass it off by saying to Moist Mince Meat — None Such Mince Meat — Shrimp — All kinds of Nuts — Cluster Raisins — Marsh- & bystander, (he higa” the mallows — Fresh Dates — Pepcorn — Chocolate Bits — Pineapple — Pumpkin — Pickles of all kinds — PHR 86 Eis eams qere, Bey Shredded Coconut — Jams and Jellies — Cranberries — Fancy Boxed Candy — Peanuts — Cookies — and igis huiplepony ot sty Retorg, 20 i ’ akes more mess.” vever, the everything that's goed to eat. i 4 | k& g g dog’s paws were seen to be on the USE YOUR SHARE OF T. B. SEALS ON ALL PACKAGES AND MAIL brush handle. A large crowd had gathered in front of the theatre, not to see “"-_-——.é_ the last showing of “Madame Curie” but to see Jack—and they saw plenty. He emerged from the theatre dressed in a white surgical gown, cap and mask, and at first - appeared hale and hearty, but— After a few remarks to the listening audience over KINY, he began his labors which ended so L] dramatically. Result—chalk up another of those o I l 1 I l es war bond debts paid in full. u [ ] B [ | et | ' e COMMERGIAL LIQUOR STORE STOP AND SHOP FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SUPPLY! Buy by the Case-=====and Save Wines - Beer - Liquors Assoried case of RUM - WHISKEY - BRANDY - CHAMPAGNE - GIN - BOURBON - LIQUEURS and WINES — should retail for §46,2( Our Christmas Special--Takeaway by the case $37.00 All items will make appreciated presenis!!! MANY OTHER SPECIALS a fire. will you find your BEER---=Special on Case Purchases ‘l‘i‘“':l""“i‘"i“h“: l EER tor 0nly l'cent! IMPORTED FRENCH CHAMPAGNE - - - Vinfageof 1928 = Siivensimene | | Special Christmas Price-- 48 boffles fo case $60.00. There will be no league bowling on the Elks alleys until after the first of the year, according to an- i el ANOTHER BARGAIN after January 1, 1945, it will be open bowling. The telegraphic bowling tournament with the Elks l;;\;l.cns at Ketchikan is now under—‘ w'lile 't Lasts::: Wilh Each 2 Bottles 86 Proof Blended RESERVE WHISKEY At Regular OPA Price $4.85 Each Is This Home? We Will Give | case of Olympia WHEN you check up, after OO loss. s smmencic | JUneau Liquor Co. Agemncy Next to PERCY'S INSURANCE—BONDS TUNEAT COMMERCIAL LIOUOR STORE Phone 652 T e T IR RO Al