The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 28, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX GILMORE WILL BE GUEST SPEAKER AT RIZAL DAY BANQUET Plans have been the Rizal Day tanquet, and dance Friday evening Baranof Hotel Gold Room, spon- sored by the Filipino Community and Auxiliary of Juneau. This traditional, elaborate event will commemorate the fifty-third E versary of the death of Dr. Jose Rizal, great national hero ot the Philippines completed for program in the The banquet, which will be semi- | 1al, is scheduled for 7 o'clock, Joe Dumlao as toastmaster. District Attorney P. J. Gil- more, Jr., guest speaker, will make n address in honor of the far triot Other numbers on the Rizal ban- quet program a: welcome address by Arce V. Credo; musical selec- tionsh by Albert Guino, Jr., guitar; D. Constantino, bass and Ben Fabre, piano; “Dr. Jose Rizal's Ideas,” by Sammy voC lo by Miss Irene Albayalde, with Mrs. Lil Uggen at the piano; “My Last Farewell,” by Tony Flor- endo; and vocal selections by Juanita Diaz, accompanied by Mrs. Uggen. Dancing will follow. Tony Florendo is general chair- man, assisted by these committee members: finance: Joe Albayalde, chairman, Fel Ordonia, V. K. Samaniego and Steve de Leon; pro- gram: Fjddie Belarde, chairman, Pete Tabernilla, Danny Constantino and Irene Albayalde; invitations: Joe Dumlao, chairman, D. M. Sa- rabia, Frank Sison and Ray Kahapay; reception: Arce V. Credo, Constantino; | | DiMaggio) KIWANIANS SEE MOVIES, MAKE - PLANS FOR 1950 At their last meeting of 1949, Kiwanis Club members today saw contrasting motion pictures shown by Harry Wham, whose usual style of entertaining Juneauites have en- joyed for six months in the Baranot | Butble Room. Wham show several motion pictures, among them | Thrills of 1942” and some | tured Japanese film reels oi New cap- In grim re- | minder of World War II were the movies of the attack on Pearl Har- {bor and the sequence in which President Roosevelt asked Congress for a declaration of war, the fami voice of F.DR. calling December 7 a date “that will live in infamy.” Other sequences showed the Ger- man retreat from Moscow, the United States attack on the Mar- shall Islands, the capture of Co- logne and the surrender of the Nazis. “Minstrel Da a movie “short’ that traces the high spots of min- strel shows, brought the program in the Baranof Gold Room back to & happy mood, with its impersona- tions of famous stage characters ot blackface, dance and comedy. It portrays highlights of minstrelsy since 1832 in Louisville, Ky. Wham and his wife (Toni will give their last per- formance Sunday night in their six-month Juneau engagement. Their Alaska trip also honeymoon. They were married | June 24 in Las Vegas, Nev, after completing an engagement there, and arrived here June 29. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PO the Kiwanis program today. Ed~[hnd “needled” him. mund A. Hinke, of Douglas, was in-| One of the shots fired from the troduced as a guest, but Le will be|pensioner’s single-action Frontier initiated into Kiwanis membership | model .45 revolver drilled a hole at the meeting rexi Wednesday. |through a spittoon and richocheted January 4 also will see the in-|off a plank on the floor and against stallation of new officers and the|a cuptoard; the other slug could naming of committees for 19 .lnut be found, police said. Stanley Baskin, who, as Vice P -| The pensioner fired through the dent, completed the term of Presi-| window of number 13 of the Gold- dent James McClellan this year,|stein Cabins off South Franklin was elected to'the presidency last| Street. The occupant, Chris Molver, month, !\vaa not harmed. He summoned the Baskin told fellow Kiwanians he | police. had received Christmas greetings| The police found the ponsionor! for the club from McClellan, who | in his cabin next door to Molver’s. | now makes his home near Salt|They said he offered no resistance | Lake City. when they arrested him. | Members of the board will meet; He told police Molver had been next Tuesday noon at the Baranof | “pestering” him, and he had fired Hotel, the group hav decided miu:l shots “to scare him.” | change from evening to mid-day, He was taken the city jail. board meetings. William Tarr, pleaded guilty here of careless use of firearms. The complaint was signed by Frank Cavanaugh, assistant chief of police, and charged Tarr with having “in tentionally and without malice dis- charged a firearm . . . at Chris Molver.” Tarr was months in the Fe sentenced to three deral Jail here. VISITING PARENTS Donald Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Henderson arrived here the day before Christmas to spend the bc'idays with his par- ents. This is o young man’s first trip to the Territory. His parents are also newcomers to Juneau, having arrived on Dec- ember 2 from Seattle to make thel home here. Mr. Henderson is 2 merchandise broker, Donald Hen- derson, who is employed by 1 Benjamin Holland Company of S attle, will return south after Jan- uary 1 " ON FRIDAY NIGHT Members of the Pioneers will hold its regular meeting and Christmas party Friday, December 30, at 8 o'clock at L.O.O.F. Hall | There will be an exchange of Christmas gifts and members are asked to keep their gifts at a dollar value or under. Initiation and election of ficers will take place and also a memorial service for Sister Anna Jackson who passed away this week. PELICAN G T Mrs. Fred Wetche of Pelican is a visitor at the Gastineau Hotel. of-) WI¥ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1949 Eyes Examined — Glasses Expertly Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING—Phone 266 for Ap, OSSN Dr. Robert Simpson OPTOMETRIST gointments | ! —— | | ! LEGION OF THE MOOSE NO. MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT DECEMBER 30th Initiation, Lunch and Entertainment - v o in the U.S. Com sioner’s Court ' | A | The Coast Guard Cutter smris#fi departed from Juneau today for > Yakutat, Cape St. Elias, Cape Hin- | chinbrook, Cordova and Kodiak. | The Storis will carry supplies to| m the light stations at Cape St. Elias| and Cape Hinchinbrook and will stop in Cordova while an investiga-| tion of a recent Coast Guard PBY | aircraft crash there is carried out, Coast Guard headquarters an- nounced today. T PENSIONER FIRES INTO | | [ | \ MIXERS YOUR CHOICE GINGER ALE CABIN OF NEIGHBOR WHO "“NEEDLED" HIMI A 70-year-old - pensioner yester-| day afternoon fired two shots into| — TOM COLLINS ‘6 S ® PAY CASH AND SAVE @ PAY CASH SUPER VALUES AT YOUR 0TH CENTURY FROM THE STAFF TO EVERYONE--A VERY PROSPEROUS AND SPARKLING WATER zsi i ——— Large 2 1b. hox KRISPIE CRACKERS 53 the Squaw Harbor cabin of an} chairman, Juanita Diaz, Fred Ful- gencio and Amelia Cesar; arrange- ments: Sammy Constantino, chair- man, Brigido Gomez, Dan Corpuz and Martin Ebona, Jr.; decorations: Mrs. Bessie Quinto, chairman, Bob Mamburam, Julio Parcon and Mike Cortez. New officers were elected by th("‘ two groups at a meeting December | 20. Joe Albayalde was chosen presi- | dent of the Filipino Community; Brigido Gomez, Vice President; | Steve de Leon, Secretary; Ricardo | Sarabia, Treasurer; and Sammy | Constantino, Public Relations Offi- cer. Mrs. president of Jack Sturtevant was chairman of | elderly man who, he told pn};cc.i Happy New Year SHOePr HERE LOWEST PRICES IN ALASKA ---- SHOP HERE WE OPERATE ON A TRUE CASH AND CARRY SYSTEM — DELIVERY SERVICE IS AVAILABLE FOR THOSE WHO WISH TO USE THIS SERVICE — DELIVERED BY THE PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE AT A VERY SMALL CHARGE — THIS IS THE ONLY WAY POSSIBLE FOR US TO SELL AT SUCH LOW PRICES — THE CUSTOMER WHO PAYS CASH IS NOT PAYING THE HIGH COST OF DELIVERY WHICH OTHERS ARE USING — REMEMBER THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS FREE DELIVERY — ARE THERE ANY HIDDEN DELIVERY COSTS IN YOUR FOOD BILL? Serve with Ham No. 2 Squat Tin Reliance Fresh Shipment Highest 93 Score Libby No. 2 Can Gold Medal Chllllk BUTTER | Sweet Potatoes| PINEAPPLE PEACHES 2doz. .23 §7clb. 23¢ 20« 2% Garden Patch — 303 Tin — Golden AMERICAN No. 2% Tin — Libby’s Cream Siyle CORN . - 16c CHEESE BARTLETT PEARS 12 oz. Tin Whole Kernel — Mexicorn or Libby’s — 46 oz. Can 2 Ib. loaf Fresh Shipment Grade A—Large Carton CANADIAN EGGS Large No. 2, Can Del Monte Sliced Yellow Cling Bessie Quinto was elected the Auxiliary, with these other officers: Mrs. Sue Be- larde, Vice President; Mrs. Danny Constantino, Secretary; Mrs. Mabel Samaniego, Treasurer; Mrs. Betty Constantino, Sergeant at Arms; and Mrs. Lee Navarre and Mrs. M. Diaz, Social Committee BASKEiBALL Here are final scores of important college basketball games played last night: Duquesne 74, Idaho 55. rola (Chicago) 70, Oregon 53. Minnesota 51, Oregon State 41. Eact. Wash. 67, Washington State 44 Seattle U. 67, British Columtia 46. Puget Sound 54, Idaho State 52. Everett JC 55, Puget Sound Frosh 45 | South. Ore. 57, Santa Rosa J.C. 35 St. Johns (Bkn) 51, Utah 50 (over- time) UCLA 60, CCNY 53. Syracuse 54, Brown 52. Boston College 45, Yale 33. Dartmouth 62, Rochester 53. Tampa 57, Pennsylvania 53. Arizona 59, Texas Aggies 46. Kansas State 58, Kansas 48. Oklahoma A&M 62, Vanderbilt 61. Bradley 68, DePaul 65. Bowling Green (O) 59, Pepperdine 41 Tllinois 58, Columbia 46. Oklahoma 66, Towa State 57. Wyoming 44, Texas 35. Holy Cross 54, Xavier (O) 51. Oklahoma City 43, Baylor 32. Arkansas 41, Alabama 33. Texas Christian 54, Wichita 42. Los Angeles Loyola 52, San Diego State 49. FUNERAL RITES FRIDAY FOR MRS. OLE JACKSON Funeral services for Mrs.' Ole Jackson, 64, who died early Monday | morning at St. Ann's hospital, will | be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Mrs. Jackson was torn in Sogn- dal, Norway. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Gertie Berggren of Juneau, two grand- children, Mrs. Lenora Hollender of Portland, Ore., and Leonhard Olsen of Juneau, and one sister in Nor- way. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman. | HOSPITAL NOTES Edwin Heisel, Alvin B. Larson, and James Steinwandt were admit- ted to St. Ann’s hospital yesterday. Albert F. Bixby and Ralph B Gillis were disinissed from St. Ann's yesterday. Phone 877 Bishop Zlobin of Sitka is stop- | c’ l Y DR Y ping at the Gastineau Hotel. PIONEERS ATTENTION Regular meeting and Chrlstmns; party Friday Dec. 30, 8 p.m. Br:ng‘ gifts for exchange—adv. 87-3t " 4 VIAVA @ 8 08 © JAVSUANV HSVDAVA ® § 33 NIBLETS CORN - 2for 3%c PINEAPPLE JUICE HAVS QINV E D I s S © JAVSGANV HSVI AV @ SHAVS @GNV HSVD AVd © § © No. 2 Cans PALMDALE APPLE SAUCE 2 cans for I’s Called SANITONE You, too, will be better groomed in every gathering when you use marvelous, different Sanitone Dry Cleaning! Even theideep down dirt that makes clothes look dingy, vanishes! Color and pattern come back to life! Spots are gone! No trace of dry cleaning odor! Minor mending free! Try Sanitone and see what a wonderful difference it makes in your wardrobe. 43c Libby’s No. 1 Can Towne Pride — Any Flavor TAMALES - 1Tc ICE CREAM TOPPING - !5c - 2 2% Can — Fancy Solid Pack TOMATOES - - - COOKIES - . - 2pkgs. 25¢ Large 2 Ib. Box — Sunshine Snowy-White Heads Cauliflower 23¢ Ib.| AppLE smemest sust CIDER RECEIVED SHORE’S FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS No. 1 Can — April Showers 1 Ib. Jar — Sunny Jim ASPARAGUS - - - Sirawberry Preserves - 3¢ Armour’s — Without Beans 1 Ib. Tin —Darigold 40c - ¢ Large 29 oz. Jar — Sunny Jim APPLE BUTTER 25c GRAHAM CRACKERS - 57 1 lb. Jar — Sunny Jim 61, oz. Box HI-HO CRACKERS - - IS¢ Fancy C;ifomia Waxed Toikitont: kaniiton Sweel Potaloes or { Grapes, Pears, Broccoli, reniean a1 ¢ 1D. [0allon 7Gc it From Choice Beef — Center Cut 54 5( Eb' STEWING CHICKENS FRYING CHICKENS Eastern Pork — No Waste CO-OP BROADBREAST OVEN READY PORK ROAST.. Young Tender — Cut-Up RABBITS' 9( Ib. | rHE FNEST HAM voU CAN BUY- }; jl‘?“NS' C : 49t Ib. ST — Hormel's Eastern . . Half or Whole e R R R PORK ' GROUND e PAYCASHANDSAVE ¢ Se PAYCASH ¢ $ ¢ PAY CASH AND SAVE ® <5 » - :rI) - = /)] - S P « " ® % Lo - 7] ' - /)] - & S - " ) % ® & % - n - = /)] - - o " ® ® CHILI CON CARNE POWDERED MILK - .- G5 ORANGE MARMALADE 23c FARM FRESH PRODUCE bro_cone i QUALITY MEAT VALUES oot comee s ROAST.. 3( lb. TURKEYS .. and FRYING BEEF... &