The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 27, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX LIONS PLAN PROWL, OTHER PROJECTS; INDUCT 3 MEMBERS Up to their ears in projects, Ju- neau Lions Club members tied up loose ends of recent events luncheon meeting in Baranof Gold Room. Besides a full business agenda, Lions and their guests saw a short motion picture presented by Miss Lynde Fales, education specialist in visual aid for the Territorial De- partment of Health. “The Story of Wendy Hill,” which dramatized modern treatment for diabetes for subsequent happiness in normal living, was preceded by a short talk on the disease by Dr. Joseph O. Rude. Miss Fales men- tioned that the Health Department has 150 educational movies avail- able to interested groups. Don C. Foster was chairman of today the program today, introduced by Joseph M. Shofner, general prog- ram chairman. Alva Blackerby, Lions co-chair- man for the successful Lions-Rot- ary basketball “Roman holiday” last Friday, gave a final report on that benefit affair which brought $229 each to the two Juneau service clubs. He spoke in special apprecia- tion to the Spruce Lockers for loan of a public address system; to Andy Robinson and George Danner of the costume committee; Carl Rusher as Lion Tamer-in-charge-of-prop- erties (also, with his wife, as cheer leader) and Robert O. Faulkner, Wwho designed and cast the little derying lion” figurines given the Rotary players in consolation. Lion Joseph W. Alexander soon will have prints of pictures he made during the fray. “Blackie” himself was given 2 Hearty roar of appreciation for his smooth handling of the club’s part in the hilarious money-making event. Harry Sperling, co-chairman of and | planned some more, as the weekly | the | the stunt committee, added a side waste containers, and generally giv- | Miner; to Hoonah: the Rev. George comment to the report, calling him- self chairman of the “Wounded Lions Club.” Next event sponsored by the Lions to fulfill the $500 pledge to the Juneau Memorial Library Fund and for other club-sponsored civic projects, will be -the two-night “Prow!]” Friday and Saturday in the AB. Hall. Norman J. Sommers, ar- rangements chairman, asked for vol- unteers for a work committee and promptly had a group lined up. Lt. Col. J. D. Alexander is gen- eral chairman for the Prowl, which, like the Friday basketball madness, promises to make service club his- tory. Spring and marbles and kids be- ing inevitably linked, the Lions Club plans to sponsor a marbles tourna- ment, the date to be announced after the committee meeting tomor- row. The Rev. Walter Soboleff is chairman of the special commit- tee, which numbers also Dade Nic- kel, R. V. Shuff, Harold Zenger, Lt. Delbert Applegate and Jack Glover. Tuesday, May 9, has been set for the Lions-sponsored appearance of the famous Mt. Edgecumbe choir. This 30-voice group will participats in the Juneau High School Music Festival May 6, 7, and 8, then be presented in concert in' the High School gymnasium. Chairman Martin Holm an- nounced that there will be no ad- vance sale of tickets, so that no- thing will detract from regular at- tendance at the Music Festival. He called attention to the generosity of the school authorities who offered the free use of the gym, thus sav- ing an expected $200 fee for use i of the 20th Century Theatre as orig- inally scheduled. Lion Bob Shuff reported on prep- arations for the summer season at the Douglas Beach recreation area, another Lions Club project. His committee members, with Boy Scouts assigned to individual pro- jects, are making improvements for safety and for the roasting pits, as well as putting in new tables and ALASKAN (AB (0., Inc. 2-way radio-equipped, driver- owned, insured cabs. Phone9or 777 Additional new cabs on stand give faster and better service at all times. JOHN MAURSTAD—Pres. and Manager. RUTH MAURSTAD—Secy. and Treas. We are going out of business The following are samples of the values you will find at Waterproofed Tarps 6x 8Foot(80z.Duck) .- 8 x 10 Foot (8 0z Duck) 10x 12 Foot (8 oz. Duck) 10x 14 Foot (8 oz. Duck) 12 x 16 Foot (8 0z. Duck) S S — ing the area a spring overhaul. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Betts; and to Pelican: Mr, and Mrs. and daughter, Helen, have re-made their home in Douglas, taking resi- Vice President Joseph M. Shof- Zavodnik and Mr. and Mrs. D, J.|dence on Second and C Street. The ner, who was drafted to represent the Juneau club at the district con- vention in Seward, made a prelim- inary report of the conclave, calling attention to the conference action doing away with proxy votes. The Juneau club plans a mass atten- dance at the 1951 convention in Mt. Edgecumbe. Alva Blackerby presided at brief ceremonies welcoming into the club Orrin Kimball, former member of the Ketchikan Lions Club; Dr. Frank Maresh, whose Lions mem- bership was at Mt. Edgecumbe, and John Bavard, new member. Guests were Kenneth Cowan of Ketchikan and R. L. Emil. COASTAL FLIGHTS BRING 44; TAKE 42 Alaska Coastal Airlines flights over the weekend brought 44 pas- sengers to Juneau and carried 42 from here to points in Southeast Alaska, To Sitka: Gloria Spain, Mrs. Jack Langseth, Elliott Pearson, W. C. Norton, Richard Welcome, Mary Hayes, J. C. Johnson, Al Over- holtzer, William Liddle, R. Addle- man, J. C. Fetter, and Steve Kie; to Chichagof: A. C. Kirkham, G. P. Logan, Fyancis Sterling, B. Whitely, and H. Hayes. To Skegway: Larry Lindstrom and Sam Destal; to Haines: Mr. and Mrs, John D. Abbott, Teddy Abbott, Bob Vermiere, Vance Shoe- mate, Steve Homer, George Tons- gard, and George Mooney; to Ket- chikan: F. H. McGowan and Carlee Mohan; to Petersburg: Willa Swendsen, Walter Hermansen, and Rosemary Trones. To Tenakee: Lloyd Reed, Stan- ley Bowers, and J. F. Bender; to Hood Bay: O. P. Olson and Roy | Gandette. | | From Sitka: M. Rudolph, Helen | | Boles, William Liddle, Mr, and| Mrs. W. Overholtzer, Lloyd Clarson, | JLeo Haag, K. Mier, E. Fields, Ed | Palmer, G. McMurray, S. Hastings, and L. McMullin; from Fish Bay: Cliff Joseph; from Skagway: J. Shaw, E. Hagerup, J. Scott, B. Mark, C. Shattuck, F. Schmitz, W.| !King, and C. D. Tandy. From Haines: F. J. Nowell, Don Abel, F. H. McGowan, Pio Visin- tainer, W. J. Burdeau, and Louis ; from Ketchikan: Orville| from Petersburg: Mrs. Geo. | Dudley, Ethel Nilner, Gertie Berg- | eren, Mrs, Light, Mr. Hermansen and Esther Cook. ‘ From Pelican: Oscar Dobers; | from Gustavus: Larry Lehman, Pearl B. Haynes, William Lehman, | H. G. Nordling; from Hoonah: Mr and Mrs. Levi McKinley; and from Tulsequah: R. Douglas, S. Owen,| and W. Mitchell. i DOUGLAS NEWS NAME WANTED Co-Chairmen of the Douglas Squaredancers, Mr. and Mrs. Step- hen Ford, want a name for their club. This club, one of the newest on the Channel, has grown to be the largest, and now even the Doug- las Public School gymnasium is not large enough to accommodate all. Next dance is Thursday evening, March 30, at 8 o'clock. There will be callers practice begining at 7:30, prior to the dance. Bring a sug- gested name for the club, it is re- quested. MCILHARDYS HERE ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcllhardy | There Is Nothing FINER than Leather Have that gift custom, from the world’s finest Special Low Price hand bag 4 4.25 7.10 10.75 12.65 16.95 Waterproofed Tents === 8x1 10x12x 10 0x10 Lead Sinkers Cannon Ball 15¢1b. . 25.30 33.00 With hand-carved and tooled leathers. on relacing and refinishing your old good until April 15 $6.00, depending on shape and size \{ HARBOR LEATHER-237 Front St. $8.00 or $10.00 family resided here a few years ago, leaving here to be stationed at yakutat. Mr. McIlhardy is with the CAA. BUILDING NEW HOME Mayor Mike Pusich is building a new home, with foundation work now in progress. The new home is being built be- tween the theater and John Mills on Fourth and will be 32 by 36 with four bedrooms and full basement. Wm. Boehl is supervising construc- | | tion. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S LEAGUE WOMEN VOTERS ! MEETS TOMORROW NOON The federal budget will be the main topic of discussion tomorrow noon when the League of Women Voters meets at noon.in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel. Miss Virginia McLean will be the leading speaker. EASTERN STAR Friendship night. Initiation. Cor- dial invitation extended Nugget Chapter and all visiting members. Tuesday, March 28, 8 o'clock, Ju- neau Chap. No. 7. ALICE BROWN, Sect'y. PALMA COMPOUND IS BETTER ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 ORDER YOUR Phone 381 For “Streamline Service” When North Transfer delivers your oil, an invoice is printed by an auto- matic meter on the truck. No guess- work about it! TO BE SURE OF DELIVERY— PLEASE CALL BEFORE 3 P.M. North Transfer (Juneau Marine Supply) No. 6 White Canvas 4 Foot Width 5 Foot Width 6 Foot Width 7 Foot Width 1.80 per yard 2.10 per yard 2.30 per yard 3.00 per yard McMahon & Superior Trolling Spoons Size No.5 . No.6and7 No. 8 il Burning Stove Fan — 6 Volt $96.75 PRICES on ENTIRE STOCK in STORE REDUCED PROPORTIONATELY TROLLERS Solid Colors 3.90 Doz. 4.75 Doz. 6.30 Doz. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1950 EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau AT, "> Try Our Famous SANITONE Cleaning % More Dirt Removed! % Perspiration and Odor Removed! % Calors Revived to Original Brightness! Don’t wait "til the last minute to bring your spring clothes in . . . especially your Easter favorites. Call now for our better Sanitone Dry Cleaning Service and see how much brighter . . . fresher...and cleaner your clothes will be! CITY DRY CLEANERS Phone 877 I. GOLDSTEIN'’S Gut Lines for Sport Fishermen 20 Ib. 30 1b. 35 1h. 40 1b. 401b. test test test test Two Chlor 5.50 Doz. 6.30 Doz. 7.85 Doz. Trout Creel $4.95 ---Check our reduced prices on Trolling Gear ... All SalesCash. .. R S A e s e O S AW S W test Nyion Linseed 0il 2.00 Gal. 1.15 per 100 yds. 1.40 per 100 yds. 1.80 per 100 yds. 2.10 per 100 yds. . 4.40 per 100 yds. " Turpentine 1.65Gal. 30-06 $2.90 Box w