The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CAP SPONSORS BIG FUN PARTY ON HALLOWE'EN Merry-Go-Rounds, Games, Movies for All Gastineau Channel Youngsters High merry-go-rounds, wh goblins aunt the eetie T roof of the big G ry? What nes will the witche: mutte they stir their evil bu\\] in a dark corner? i above the whirling { hosts and reaches und National All you all ages are in- vited to find out, on the mysterious night of Hallowe'en The big community party spon- sored by the Civil Air Patrol will start at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at the subport, in the same place where everyone had so much fun at the Fourth of July carnival. It will end at 9:30, so everyone can be home by 10 o'clock curfew. All three merry-go-rounds will be running—horses, cars and planes arrying happy riders to the prancing rhythm of carnival music Experienced operators will be in charge, with CAP members helping to handle the crowd of the merry-go-rounus is through the courtesy of the City of Junean Fourth of July committee. Like Col. Joseph D. Alexander, act- ing adjutant of the Alaska Nationa Guard, Mayor Waino Hendrickson, City Councilmen and Fourth of July committee members are going all out for the big community Hallo- we'en party. Colonel Alexander gave permission for use of the Govern- ment-owned building, for the CAP hon-profit event. Besides the merry-go-rounds, there will be games for young and old, and plenty of mustardy hot dogs 'mll pop and coffee available, ac- o Miss Jacque Fisher, gen- eral chairman. Treats and noise-makers will be given at the door as long as they last—and the committee prepar- ing for a long- long parade of Hal- lowe'en revellers. Free movies will be shown, too. Some will be about flying, others are popular short cartoon comics. What's more, there will be a real! airplane on display in the hangar- like building, with a real pilot to answer every question and make nearly everything work. (The pilot won’t go in for flying—he’s leaving that to the witches.) The airplane is the Stinson L-5 assigned by the U.S. Air Force for use of the Juneau CAP squadron l is Everyone's a kld on Hallowe’en— even the CAP adults plan to get rigged out in costumes over their longjohns. What a parade of witches, ghosts, monsters, pumpkins—and people— will fill the big Armory Tuesday night. (If you must be different, come as yourself.) As this is to be a truly community party, anyone may volunteer his or her services for entertainment — magic, fortune-telling, novelty dances, noisy spooky music . . . or to help run the party. Those wanting to help, or to do- nate candy or apple treats, balloons or noise-makers, should telephone Miss Fisher at Red 862 between 6 ! Seattle on a Pan American World | ;' boarded for Seattle. | Nesbidi, 'ROLL CALL OF ELKS IS GREAT SUCCESS Every chair on the main floor of the lodge rooms, with several dozen | added, and the gallery was occupied | last night at the ann roll call of Juneau Lodge of Elks, No. 420. In bm( it was a big night for Elkdom n Juneau l-.\.mul Ruler Wallis George and other officers presided at_ the im-| pre: initiation at which the fol- lowing took the oath: Harold Sali bury, Leslie E. Swanson, Marlin B.| Feero, William A. Wood and George | 5% L. Baker. The initiation was all the | more impressive when Past Exalted Ruler Martin Jorgensen, visiting here from Anchorage, recited Than- | atopsis. | During the good of the order, the & new members, many representatives | Following tradition, a beautiful %t AN % Lodges, ‘made, brier| | three-tiered wedding cake was cut remarks. Ed Peyton also explained | ‘11t BY the bride and groom and then served to guests and friends in an appropriate manner, his step- Who «attaAl ping into the bonds of matrimony. | 0 & ended a reception after the ceremony. Arthur (Scotty) Adams was asked The couple, who will make thel to make a report on the visitation | ) to Skagway but stated that the late- | 7€ TI€re, are Ieceiving the good 1v.|snt= and congratulations of their Ed Peytons Home After Marriage In Petersburg Mr. and Mrs, Ed Peyton have re- turned to Juneau following their marriage performed in Petersburg last Saturday evening. Mrs. Peyton |1s the former Agnes Adsero, cash- ier in the Employment Security Ad- ministration. Pink and white chrysanthemums decorated the living room of tiv: bride’s mother, Mrs. Constance Ar- where the ceremony took e. A sister-in-law of the bride, Mis, Florence Arness, attended her as matron of honor and Alvin Ar-‘ ncss was the groom’s best man. | 1he Rev. Lloyd George pronounced the vows. l "SEEGOORUK™ FILM |in THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SHOWING TONIGHT Out of all the areas in Alasknl traveled by Fred Machetanz, artist, author and photographer in punun of his professions, Juneau holds a | special appeal. Machetanz, who will present double showing of his color movie classic, “Seegooruk” (Eskimo Win- ter), tonight at the Parish Hall, has had a wide travel experience to choose from. He has pointed his camera at Alaska from Point Barrow to the; farthest tip of the Aleutians, from | Southeast to Eskimo country on the west coast and in doing it traveled a total of over 80,000 miles since 1935. The reason behind “special” feel- ing for Juneau is that he met thg! young lady who later became his wife while here. She was Sara Dunn, a far flung Tennessean on her first vacation to he north. The meeting took place a local book shop where the author was autographing his books. That was almost exactly four years a ness of the hour prevented and that % many Juneau friends. his report will be made at the meet- Posilaras Aved: Lare 8 v g 1 sdnesda | or Zhe| P8 ted Puler | Wallia Gieprge |Pst telre yeurs aud s emplayed called Elmer A. Friend before “‘“;;’Q-f:e Sl R altar, introduced him as the oldest oo "o mld‘;‘]‘)‘:!’cr 5 . 2&?011 ; 1a: member of Skagway Lodge and | uneau for fou made reference to the visit to his | years. Acc 2 home lodge with the Juneau dele- ompeAying ‘the, couple;to Peb gation. Friend responded with ersburg was Miss Darlene Adsero,| half minute talk, was e mm‘d to d\ 2| daughter of Mrs. Peyton. | e A SeuAE oveunn ST AT LABOR CONVENTION fellow brothers. srzhn(;| fly)f‘rd' (5”.““‘1\: “Iv Gov. Ernest Gruening was a pas- " dnc‘kcn stacks of 7‘“(‘ luxury, with senger (0 RSl g st 1 the suitable trimmings. on tho' 180, pun, gl Alasks, BLR 4 oy Coastal Airlines. The kitchen force which handled se : _ | He is to speak at the convention the refreshments admirably was stbr 5 3 % of the Alaska Territorial Federation composed of Harold Fennel, Jimmy = B f Labor, addressing delegates ac Brunette, Bill Wade, Bill Barron S0 Casird b the banquet tomorrow evening. = FHOLE iR | From the First City, the (;ovemor will go to Washington, D.C., to open | the first Alaska Science Conference of the National Research Council,| National Academy of Sciences. The conference will be November 9, 10| and 11. Returning, he hopes to reach Den- | | ver before the end of a Western | Conference of Governors. | regular tried the was LIGHT LOADS ON PAA WEDNESDAY FLIGHT Twelve persons arrived here from flight yesterday and 12} Two went to‘ Airways FROM BOISE e e Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Frank of Arriving: Germaine Bucke, War. Boise, Tda., are staying at the Bar- | ren Engdahl, J. Robertson, Dorothy | ,10¢ Hotel. . Steffen, Roselyn Schoenwetter, Ivor | v Schott, Francis, Paul and Peter Johnson Lila Harris, Mr. and Mrs. | . K. Franks. | Of members of the Loyal Order Depmung for Ketchikan: TO ALL KIDDIES George | of Moose Dexter and the Rev. P. Gordon Gould. For Seattle: G. M. Tapley, Nor-| man Banfield, Mrs. Davis Strom- | ! bell with Diane and David; Harold | For a Real Fit-Made-To Measure suits at Caslers. 634-tt SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSE\“S | the lmovle assignment last year and | established a studio home | ports ago. Since that time, the couple mar- ried in the Eskimo village of Una- lakleet, went on a honeymoon by dog team, took color movies, lectured ith them from coast to coast in states, traveled Alaska on just completed another bopk sched- | uled for release by Scribner’s this month. The past summer, they “three | ridges over from civilization™ in the Matanuska Valley. Juneau is the first city on their current Alaskan lecture tour. Tax Celledions For 3 Past Months Up Quarter BI“IOH( (By Associated Press) The Internal Revenue Bureau re- that tax collections during July, August and September were nearly one quarter of a billion dol lars greater than during the cor-| responding period last year. The collections for the three months period ‘this year came to “nearly billion, 700 million dollars. TIDE TABLE October 27 High tide 2:42 am,, Low tide 8:27 am, 3.0 ft. High tide 26 p.m., 17.6 ft. Low tide 8:58 p.m., -1.0 ft. 15.8 ft. {MISS BYRNE, BRIDE-ELECT, Mrs. Byrne, who arrived Tuesday from her home in Centralia, Wash., Mrs. Betty Ryus of Ketchikan, aunt GUEST, KITCHEN SHOWER; .Vl cciroom ana aex’ “ana WEDDING WIll BE FR'DAY‘M" Joe \.xfillr* Sr., his parents || who are from Pelican. Honor guest at a kitchen show- 2ht at 9 o'clo the 'er given Wednesday night by Ms.| ¢ oorie Chureh and Leid%0 il e Ruth Blake and Mrs. Anne s‘mn.h:1 reception in the Gold Room of at the home of Mrs. Smith in the| ), paranos Hotel starting at 10 Fosbee was Miss Eileen Byrne| whose marriage to Joe Sadlier, Jr., ‘p lX” will be Friday night at the Cath- |, ‘a0, oom olic Church of the Nativity. the wedding Guests of Mrs. Smith and Blake were Mrs. Ida Hollenbeck, Miss Betty Kloster, Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, Mrs. Thelma Brown, Mrs. Ruth McNamara, Mrs. Martine | -Sadlier wedding will the bride invited to reception, friends of are and i POLIO INSURANCE 32 or | See Floyd Fage )= el .l.; Box 784, Jur Campbell, Mrs. Betty Ryus, M Joe Sadlier, Sr., Mrs. Evelyn Kelly, Mrs, Gwenn Redd, Mrs. Kathryne| Byrne and the bride-to-be. The hostesses chose 2 method of presenting the shower gifts to the guest of honor. Avoid- ing the usual all-at-one-time man- | ner, the presentation of gifts lasted all evening. At intervals an alarm would sound in some other room in| the apartment, and this would be a signal for Miss Byrne to find in the kitchen, the bedroom or a| clothes closet another gift. A specialty at the party was a cake made by Mrs. Hendrickson in| the shape of a boat and beautiful- | ly decorated, by, guess who?—Mayor Hendrickson, himself. “Happy Life” was the wish on the ship-shaped | novel o e aasaasansssssssd e e Tokay or Seedless GRAPES FANCY LOOSE PACK ME SETTLE FOR 0LD FASHIONED DRY CLEANING ! NOT SINCE | DISCOVERED BETTER SAIIIWIIG SERVICE! S S 2, I~ -l BE SURE YOUR NAME IS I CONTEST. YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’S Light Amber WALNUT MEATS REDDI-WiP LIPTON’S NOODLE SOUP 3 packages 39c CITY DRY CLEANERS PHONE 899 SOUTH AMERICAN Long; Stanley McCutcheon, Buell | G. Maidment, Monroe | Jenkins, Jack Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston. HOSPITAL NOTES Mike Pusich, Sr., of Douglas was | admitted to St. Ann’s hospital this morning. Dismissed yesterday were Walter Whispell, Mrs. George Reynolds, | Fred Karo and Val Jean. Emil Kosbruck of Perriville was admitted to the Government hos- pital yesterday and Agnes Johnson of Excursion Inlet was dismissed. { | | | | and 8 p.m. Or such interested per- sons may come to the CAP work party at the Armory at 7 p.m. Mon- day evening. MOOSEHEART DAY Celebrating the founding of Mooseheart, the City of Childhood, and now we add to the greatest Child City, the only known struc- ture of its kind the House of God, where all demoninations can wor- ship God at the same time, each in his own faith. All this will be rededicated, Friday night Oct. 27,| starting with a pot luck dinner at six thirty by The Women of the Moose. Dedication Services at 8:50 p.m. All Moose members are urged to attend. Open to the public for 642-1t POLIO INSLRA\CE See Floyd Fagerson, Tel. 764, Box 784, Juneau. 32 or YACHT CLUB MEETING Thursday 8 p.m.‘ 641-2t | Baranof Hotel, Sewing machines for rent at the | White Sewing Machine Center. 642-tf Use DARIGOLD Evaporated Milk INFANT FEEDING increased . Vitamin For tasty dishes, for every milk use, you can be sure of DARIGOLD'S Guaranteed ] bAmom EVAPORATED Quality | 'uc.ow SVapopareo Mut For Nurses and Waitresses The COTTON SHOP now has an even greater selec- tion of white Nylon uni- forms for nurses waitresses. ment makes it possible for us to offer you a wide choice of styles and sizes. Long Sleeves Shor. Zipper Fronts Button Fronis 12.95 ALSO—White Aprons for waitresses. Yeliow Popcorn 2 Ih. ceilo 35¢ C&H BROWN SUGAR 1 Ib. 2 Ibs. 55¢ ‘ EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. 7 oz. tin 53¢ Fresh CRANBERRIES 1b. 25¢ JONATHAN APPLES - 10 lbs. §1.29 - Box $4.29 FRESH PUMPKINS —-— Hallowe'en CANDY N THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES 1F WORTH $2.00. Watch Closely It May Be Anywhere! Apple ; GIEER“ 7 Coca Cola SYRUP 16 oz. cello 85¢ l/z gal jug 49¢ Gallon $2.25 FRESH FIG BARS 2 Ib. cello 63¢ SAIR PITTED DATES Pound cello 33c GOBLIN CAKE l'!a!lnwe en Cookies| |Hallowe'en Clowns Lite or Dark KAROD SYRUP 24 oz. hoiile 28¢ pkg. 15c “Swansdown CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP Large KLEENEX LARGE EGGS S and W California CAKE FLOUR . Package 49¢ SHAMROCK — CANADIAN 12 TINS — $6.65 ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. tin 53c (fimcoinie CHIPS . 6oz pkg. 23¢ MRS. LEONARD IHLE 12 tins $1.43 4 oz. pky. 18c Baker’s Premium 28c | COCOANUT 2 dozen $1.49 Niblets — W. K. 24 TINS — $4.79 - CORN 12 oz. tin 2lc Hunt’s — Fancy PEARS and 24 TINS — §9.95 No. 2% {in 45¢ Happy Home — Fancy 24 tins — $6.95 CUT BEANS . No. 2 fin 30c Happy Home PEAS A new ship- . . Finest Meals FRESH t Sleeves 24 TINS — $3.95 Pound tin 18c VZLTMENTS BOSTON BUTTS b 63 Seaport 24 TINS —_ 54.65 TOMATOES . Pound fin 20 Finest Ser\nce BONED and ROLLED LEG-0-PORK - 172 In Juneau for the wedding are | and 13.95 STAR HAMS DELIVERIES JUNEAU — 10 a.m., 2 ond 4 p.m, DOUGLAS — " 10am. . BOAT ORDERS ANY TIME cake. | HALF or WHOLE — ARMOUR'S . 72c | GROUND m:r 1b. 49c PHONE 704 MEAT PHONE 60