CAP SPONSORS
BIG FUN PARTY
ON HALLOWE'EN
Merry-Go-Rounds, Games,
Movies for All Gastineau
Channel Youngsters
High above the gay whirling
merry-go-rounds, what ghosts and
goblim haunt the eerie reaches
under the roof of the big National
Guard Armory?
What fortunes will the witches
mutter as they stir their evil brew
in a dark corner?
All youngsters of 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 plane1
—carrying happy riders to the
prancing rhythm of carnival music.
Experienced operators will be in
charge, with CAP members helping*
to handle the crowds.
- ■ I — ■ mm
. . of the merry-go-rounos is
through the courtesy of the City of
Juneau Fourth of July committee.
Like Col. Joseph D. Alexander, act
ing adjutant cf 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
non-profit event.
Besides the merry-go-rounds,
there will be games for young and
old, and plenty of mustardy hot dogs
and pop and coffee available, ac
cording to Miss Jacque Fisher, gen
eral chairman.
Treats and noise-makers will be
given at the door as long as they
last—and the committee is 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
and cadet corps.
Everyone’s a kid 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
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
Mcoseheart, 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 8:5C
p.m. All Moose members are urged
to attend. Open to the public foi
Dedication. 642-11
POLIO INSURANCE
See Floyd Fagerson, Tel. 32 o:
764, Box 784, Juneau. 642-4
[ROLL CALL OF ELKS
! IS GREAT SUCCESS
—
1
Every chair on the main floor of
the lodge rooms, with several dozen
added, and the gallery was occupied
last night at the annual roll call of
Juneau Lodge of Elks, No. 420. In
brief, it was a big night for Elkdom
in Juneau.
Exalted Ruler Wallis George and
other officers presided at the im
pressive initiation at which the fol
lowing took the oath: Harold Salis
bury. Leslie E. Swanson, Marlin B.
Feero. William A. Wood and George
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
of other Elks Lodges, made brief
remarks. Ed Peyton also explained
in an appropriate manner, his step
ping into the bonds of matrimony.
Arthur (Scotty) Adams was asked j
to make a report on the visitation i
to Skagway but stated that the late- i
ness of the hour prevented and that I
his report will be made at the meet- |
ing next Wednesday.
Exalted Ruler Wallis George j
called Elmer A. Friend before the j
altar, introduced him as the oldest
member of Skagway Lodge and
made reference to the visit to his
home lodge with the Juneau dele
gation. Friend responded with a
half minute talk, was escorted to a
seat with Trustees of the lodge and
given a standing ovation from the ,
fellow brothers.
The feed, following the regular
session of the lodge, was tried
chicken, stacks of the luxury, with
all the suitable trimmings.
The kitchen force which handled
the refreshments admirably was
composed of Harold Fennel, Jimmy
Brunette, Bill Wade, Bill Barron
and George Taylor.
LIGHT LOADS OH PAA
WEDNESDAY FLIGHT
Twelve persons arrived here from 1
Seattle on a Pan American World .
Airways flight yesterday and 12!
boarded for Seattle. Two went to j
Ketchikan.
Arriving: Germaine Bucke, War-’
ren Engdahl, J. Robertson, Dorothy
Steffen, Roselyn Schoenwetter, Ivor
Schott, Francis, Paul and Peter
Johnson, Lila Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
A. K. Flanks.
Departing for Ketchikan: George
Dexter and the Rev. P. Gordon
Gould.
For Seattle: G. M. Tapley, Nor
man Banfield, Mrs. Davis Strom
bell with Diane and David: Harold
Long; Stanley McCutcheon, Buell
NesbiJt, 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
I 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.
YACHT CLUB MEETING
Baranoi Hotel, Thursday 8 p.rn.
641- 2t
Sewing machines for rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
642- tf
sH
^/ttXTRA WHITE...
v extra sweet...
^ EXTRA TENDER
S' Us®
DARIGOLD
Evaporated
Milk
JrFOR
~ INFANT
FEEDING
... with \
increased 1
Vitamin /
I D /
■ For tasty dishes, for every milk use, you __—
' can k* *ure °*
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
is the former Agnes Adsero, cash
ier in the Employment Security Ad
ministration.
Pink and white chrysanthemums
decorated the living room of tAi
bride’s mother, Mrs. Constance Ar
ncss, where the ceremony took
,;lace. A sister-in-law of the bride,
Mrs. Florence Arness, attended her
as matron of honor and Alvin Ar
ncss was the groom's best man.
the Rev. Lloyd George pronounced
the vows.
Fallowing tradition, a beautiful
three-tiered wedding cake was cut
iirst by the bride and groom and
then served to guests and friends
who attended a reception after the
ceremony.
the couple, who will make their
heme here, are receiving the good
wishes and congratulations of their
many Juneau friends.
Peyton has lived here for *Iie
past twelve years and is employed
by the Alaska Electric Light and
Power Company. Mrs. Peyton has
been a resident of Juneau for four
years.
Accompanying the couple to Pet
ersburg was Miss Darlene Adsero,
daughter of Mrs. Peyton.
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
AT LABOR CONVENTION
Gov. Ernest Gruening was a pas
senger to Ketchikan this afternoon
on the 2:30 p.m. flight of Alaska
Coastal Airlines.
He is to speak at the convention
of the Alaska Territorial Federation
of Labor, addressing delegates at
the banquet tomorrow evening.
From the First City, the Governor
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.
FROM BOISE
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Frank of
Boise, Ida., are staying at the Bar
anof Hotel. k \
TO ALL KIDDIES
Of members of the Loyal Order
of Moose
For a Real Fit-Made-To Measure
suits at Caslers. 634-tf
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
"SEEGOORUK" FILM
SHOWING TONIGHT
Out of all the areas In Alaska
traveled by Fred Machetanz, artist,
author and photographer in pursuit
of his professions, Juneau holds a
special appeal.
Machetanz, who will present a
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 thq
young lady who later became his
wife while here.
She was Sara Dunn, a far flung
Tennessean on her first vacation to
the north. The meeting took place
in a local book shop where the
author was autographing his books.
That was almost exactly four years
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
with them from coast to coast in
the states, traveled Alaska on
movie assignment last year and
just completed another book sched
uled for release by Scribner’s this
month. The past summer, they
established a studio home “three
ridges over from civilization’* in the
Matanuska Valley. Juneau is the]
first city on their current Alaskan ;
lecture tour.
Tex Collections
For 3 Past Months
Up Quarter Billion j
(By Associated Press)
The Internal Revenue Bureau re-,
ports 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
9 billion, 700 million dollars.
• ••••••••••
• •
• TIDE TABLE •
• •
• October 27 •
• High tide 2:42 a.m„ 15.8 ft. •
• Low tide 8:27 a.m., 3.0 ft. •
• High tide 2:26 p.m., 17.6 ft. •
• Lowr tide 8:58 p.m., -1.0 ft. •
• •••••••••a
MISS BYRNE, BRIDE-ELECT,
GUEST, KITCHEN SHOWER
WEDDING WILL BE FRIDAY
I _ I
Honor guest at a Kitchen show- I
er given Wednesday night by Mrs. |
Ruth Blake and Mrs. Anne SVnith j
at the home of Mrs. Smith in the
Fosbee was Miss Eileen Byrne
whose marriage to Joe Sadlier. Jr.. |
will be Friday night at the Cnth- ■
olic Church of the Nativity.
Guests of Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Blake were Mrs. Ida Hollenbeck,
Miss Betty Kloster, Mrs. Waino
Hendrickson, Mrs. Thelma Brown.
Mrs. Ruth McNamara, Mrs. Martine
Campbell, Mrs. Betty Ryus, Mrs.
Joe Sadlier, Sr., Mrs. Evelyn Kelly,
Mrs, Gwenn Redd, Mrs. Kathryne
Byrne and the bride-to-be.
I The hostesses chose a novel
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 j
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
I ly decorated, by, guess who?—Mayor
Hendrickson, himself. “Happy Life”
was the wish on the ship-shaped
cake.
In Juneau for the wedding are
iTmTh «T 1111111 n i n i++
(me settle for old \
) FASHIONED DR)/ CLEANING A
\N0T SINCE / D!SCOVERED\
better SANime)
smicvl
(morn
CITY DRY !
CLEANERS
PHONE 877
I I H I 111 I III I I I I I H M-W
The Cotton Shop has
Tfulatt TitUlowiL
For Nurses
I
and Waitresses
.
The COTTON SHOP now
has an even greater selec
tion of white Nylon uni
forms for nurses and
waitresses. A new ship
ment makes it possible
for us to offer you a wide
choice of styles and sizes.
Long Sleeves
Short Sleeves
Zipper Fronts
Button Fronts
12.95 and 13.95
ALSO—White Aprons
for waitresses.
COTTON SHOP
233 Seward Street l5SKM^SLiH^2 »
Mrs. Byrne, who arrived Tuesday
from her home in Centralia, Wash.,
Mrs. Betty Ryus of Ketchikan, aunt
of the bridegroom and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Sadiier, Sr., his parents
who are here from Pelican.
The Byrne-Sadlier wedding Will
be Friday night at 9 o’clock in the
Catholic Church and there will be
a reception in the Gold Room of
the Baranof Hotel starting at 10
p.m.
All friends of the bride and
bridegroom are invited to both
the wedding and reception.
POLIO INSURANCE
See Floyd Fagerscn, Tel. 32 or
764, Box 734, Juneau. 642-4t
OrTancieI
KcleanehsJ
i BETTER-'
|APPEARMCE% / riEANING I
! Tokay or Seedless
GRAPES . . . 2 lbs. 55c
Fresh • 1
CRANBERRIES . ■ lb. 25c J
FANCY LOOSE PACK
J0NATH1I APPLES • IS lbs. $1.29 - Box $4.29
FRESH PUMPKINS-HaSlawe'ea CANDY
BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES
CONTEST. EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AI). IF
YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $2.00. Watch Closely It May Be Anywhere!
_ __———^"MasaKuranmnHMB
Light Amber 16 oz. cello
WALNUT HEATS . . 85c
BEDDI-WIP • 7 oz- tin 53s
Apple
CIDER . . Vi gal. jug 49c
Coca Cola
SYBUP . . Gallon $2.25
UPTON’S
NOODLE SOUP
3 packages 39c
SOUTH AMERICAN
Yellow Popcorn
2 lb. cello 35c
: -j
GOBLIN CAKE
Hallowe'en Cookies
Hallowe'en Clowns
FRESH
FIG E11S
2 lb. cello 63c
SAIR
PITTED DATES
Potrad cello 33c
C & H
BROWN SUGAR 1 lb. pkg. 15c
Swansdown
CAKE FLOUR . Package 49;
Lite or Dark
KABO SYRUP 24 pz. boille 28c
Chocolate
CHIPS . . 6oz.pkg. 23c
FAMPRFI f S MRS, LEONARD IHLE 1
TOMATO SOUP.. 12 tins $1.49 |
Large
KLEENEX .... 28c
Baker’s Premium 1
COCQANUT . 4oz.pkg.18c I
SHAMROCK — CANADIAN
LARGE EGGS • • • • • • • 2 dozen $1.49
S and W California 12 TINS — §6.65
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Hunt’s — Fancy 24 TINS — $9.95
PEARS . . No. 2Vt tin 45c
Happy Home 24 TINS — $3.95
PEAS . . Pound tin 18c
Niblets — W. K. 24 TINS — $4. <9
COBN . . . 12 oz.tin 21c
Happv Home — Fancy 24 tins — $6.95
GUT BEANS . No. 2 tin 30c
Seaport 24 TINS — $4.65
TOMATOES . Pound tin 20c
FRESH
BOSTON BUTTS 63'
HALF or WHOLE — ARMOUR’S
STAR HAMS • 72c
HONEI) and ROLLED
LEG-O-PORK • »-72«
~FRESH
GROUND BEEF ^ u> 40=
mmmit/fkiim
P5™5! l/JUKWU/ j
JUNEAU— M M I
| 10 o.m., 2 and 4 p.m, J 1
.**£**- PHONE 704
MEAT PHONE 60
■OAT ORDERS ANY TIME
1